.ti»^-l'.  I8  6  0 


&     18  6  1. 


6vi 


3Ft  I  IVr  CJ  E3  ^  S 


l|lfrf  %^i!tfi|)ifi}^  ffialaltJpi^ 


UNRIVALED    COLLECTION 

OF 

FllllIT  &  ORNAMENTAL 

TREES  AND  SHRUBS, 

Vines,    Crpjepei^s,    PyEON^iES,    &c.^ 

Liniifeaii  Botanic  Garden  &Nnrseries 

FLUSHING,  Near  New  York. 

^ — ^-rv 

^VM.   R.   I>RINiOE]  &   CO. 


"  A  wood  coeval  with  himself  he  sees, 
And  loves  his  .own  cotemporavy  trees." 


^^.  ^.—  Or<h'f^  i;h,iihl-he  addrcsml  vs  at  Flashinri,  nnd  ^cnt  per  MnU. 


Pkickp  Catalogues,  vvhieli  ave  sent  to  piirclmsers of  Trees,  and  to  npplirnnts  wlio  enilcis)'  atiimps.— No.  1 . 
l)esi  riptivc  C'iilnliiirii^  of  Kniit  nnii  Uniium-iital  Tr«s,  Slinibs,  anit  Plants.  No.  •},  Rnses  Carnations,  Chrvs«n- 
tliHin,,,,,.,,  Plilox,  Iris,  D..uWi-  Swe.-t  Willinnis,  ni.il  all  otli.T  Herl>a<-i-ou^<  Flow.ring  Phiiils,  Ac.  No.  3,  E.xtr.i 
I:.!-.-  I'Viiit  Tiv.-s  Kv.T-iv.-ns,  nii.l  "lliHi- Oniainiiital  Tiv,-s  ali.I  Slinil.s,  siiitaM,-  li.r  inini.-.lial.-  IVuit-beariliK  anj 
.■i.il.._IliHliint^lit.  No.  4,  Wlinlfsalu  <_'ntfi!i..:,ue  lor  .\ urs,-n,vs  iiii.l  I),-alc-rs.  c'..Tni,ri«iiiK  'I'r.'.-S  Sl,rul>s,  Uoses,  Plants, 
Dull,..,,,.  Plcimr  U.i.ls,  Pl,.,l„  r..r  En-ninliifr.  I".i-"„i,.s,  ]>:il,lia.^  Ar.  No.  5,  \Vl,..ks„I,-  CalnlofiHu  ..f  VejfftaWn, 
.\i:ri.-iillunil.  and  1!.  v  i  ^.  .  I  .  ,ii.l  1:  .  i:i,i  -  !,i  il,  ,-,  ,  ,1 -,  .m-.  Nii.  11,  l)csori|.Iive  Oitalu^'ui- (.f  our  Unnvali-,1 
<  .illu.li,..i  ..I   UH   -,  ;     ;  \   .    ,  1    -I    .  .,  ;     ,   lU.rKCTKi.  List,  an. I  Din.-lii. IIS  for  Culture.    No.  7, 

Kar..- Ani.-ri.iin  ■!  n  ,       I  hi      ,,;:i-     ,i.  i-  to  Kurop.-.     No.  9,  Calnlosu,-  of  liullious  Flowers 

..I  .■^,■rvt.•|:lss  ir.^.i),,,  >  ill,   I,,,    ,i„l   ll,H„i., '- ~   llahlias,  aa.l  ..tl„-r  Raiv  KlHwrriojr  Plants.     No.ll, 

III:.,  !  r  .■uliMr.-..r  llic  Cl.iu.s,-  P..iul""r  1 1.,  .si  (,KK  A  Hatatas.  No.  IS,  CataL'srue  ..r  t;reenliouse  Plants. 
N  U  1.  I'liii-  Cataluj,'uc  i.r  .Native  an.l  Korei;.'n  Gnipe^.  No.  III.  (Jenernl  Pri.v.l  List  of  Fruit  Trees, 
'  .  .;        !.  .  1  I,.  I  .i.-s  blackberries,  gooseberries.  Curranls.  and  otla-r  small  Fruits;   Uliul.arb  an.l  otber  Eai-ulents, 

"../.  '• «■<   y-oij.     BuiiKS.—Prinees  Treati.se  on  the  \  iue.  with  Deseriptiona  of  Native  anil  Foveigrn  tirapes, 

aoil  Viue.var.1  Culture,  (new  Edition  iu  preparation.)  $1.  Trenti.-H;  on  Fruits.  c-<»nla)iiin^  Deseriptiona  of  pho 
N'aviL'ties  of  Fruits.  ^1.50.    Prince's  Manual  of  Roses,  comprising  Descriptions  of  l.oyO  \'arielies,  new  ed.,  75  cts. 


foutY'Fifth    edition. 


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5K) 


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3Ft  I  INT  CJ  E3  '  S 


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UNRIVALED   COLLECTION 

OF 

FIIIUT  &  ORNAMENTAL 

TREES  AND  SHRUBS, 

Vines,    CpvEepers,    P^eontes,    &c.^ 

OXJ3L.TI"U".A-TEID    J^T    THE 

Liiiiifeaii  Botanic  Grardeii  &Niii'series 

FLUSHING,  Neaj^New  York. 

- — hPPi 

"  A  wood  coeval  with  himself  lie  sees, 
•  And  loves  his  .own  cotemporaiy  trees." 

jy.  I^.—  Ordri-K  fjruiil,/- he  athh-cxaed  US  at  Flnsln'nr/,  and  sent  'per  Ma'iJ. 


PRiCBn  CATAi.o<!UE<i,  ivliifU  ale  sont  to  puriliastrs of  Trees, and  to  nppliraiits  wlio  encln!* stamps.— No.  1, 
Desi'iijitivi"  C'liliiliiirm-  of  Kniit  nint  I Iriiaiiu-iital  Tnws,  Sliiubs,  ami  Plants.  No.  •),  Koscs  Carnations;  Chrvsan- 
th.-inunis,  Phlox,  Fiis,  Donhli-  S«h-hI  W  illmiiis,  ai„l  all  otliiT  Hrt-ba<-«u^  Flowtring  Plants.,  Jir.  No.  3,  Extra 
Vav-,-  I'rnit  Ti.-.s  Ev.ix-Tv.-ns,  alul  olliT  ( )nialiii-ntal  Tri'ps  ali.l  Sliiulw,  suital.lc  t'ci-  iijiiii.-.iial.r  IVuit-btaring  and 
.■i.il.illi»lilu.']il.  N...  4,  Wli..l,,salo  t'ntati:.;;ne  Inl-  .Nurs.Ti,s  nTi.i  Dialers.  i-onn.rUins  Tii-.-s  Shrubs,  Koses,  Plants, 
l:.||l,..„^  l>i„«rr  U...!,,  Si.„k~  r..r  EirLfKilliiij;,  P,.i',.iii,:s,  I):,l,li,u,,  At.     .No.  5,  Wli..lesal,.  CKtah.-ne  of  Vesretjible, 

Ajri.ullm;.!    ml  !!.■;    ^  -.1  .     inll'i    ,    ,  ,,  1  Sin -i  I .  - I  ,,v.-.     No.  li,    Descriptive  Oilalc.-u.- c.f  mir  Unrivak-,1 

<  "il.-.n |M    -.  ,     ,   <    1    .  !    -ii         ..    I      .    ,     I     ,   Hk-ikctro  List,  an.l   l)ir.-.-li..ii.t  lor  CuUnre.     .No.  7, 

l.'ai  ■  Am   I     ,.:,    h    .       rl i-,   I        ,,  -  to  Kui-ope.     No.  9,  CHlalcKue  of  liullious  Flowers 

•  .l.■^.l•,l!,      I    _,    ,  :,   1:       ,1,,:   II,    ',,        ,    r-.  11...   Dahlias,  an,I  other  Rare  Kl..«eriiiif  Plants.    No.li, 

I'iiv'li.ii     :       i     ,'    ,,  r      ,.       I    I  M,,^i<,i;f*  Batatas.     .No.  1:5,  Oatah'jrue  of  l^reeiihouse  Plants. 

N".  U.  J'         I  <    >    .'      I         '    ^    '.         II    I    I     i,ii;n  Unipe*.     No.  Ifi.    (leneral   Pn.-e,l   List  of  Krnit  Tre.-3, 

i^ii]'.    ,1;     ,1"    II    ,  I  ,1    ,i     :  .      ,:,:,i;,      C  u  iraots.  aoil  otlier  solall  Fnills ;    Rhubarb  an.l  other  Ks.-iilents, 

a;il,  A',,i.....i    ;  ,, l.,..,K.s.     I'.iiu,  o  ■|i.;,;isi  on  the  Vine,  with  Desi-riptioii.s  of  Native  nn.l  Korci£-n  U rapes. 

aotl  Vineyanl  Culture,  (new   Edilion  in  prepaiation.)  $1.     Ti-eatise  on  Fruits,  containiti^  Deseriptions  iti  ptm 
\arietie3  of  Fruits.  ^1.50.     Princi's  Manual  ^^i  Rosea,  roinpriaii>g  Descriptions  of  1,WU  \'arieties,  new  ed.,  75  cts. 


FORTY- FIFTH     EDITION. 


)mm' 


Baker  .V  GoJwiii,  I'riiilers.  N.j.  I  Spruce  St..  N.  Y 


1 


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UNIVERSITY  OF  MASSACHUSETTS 
AT  AMHERST 


UNIVERSITY  LIBRARY 

Special  Collections  &  Rare  Books 


WM.  K.  riilNCE  &  CO. 

FLUSHING,    NEAR    NEW    YORK 


ANNOUNCEMENT   AND   GENERAL   REMARKS. 

Tub  Senior  Proprietor,  Wm.  R.  Prince,  having  devoted  more  than  half  a  century  to  Pomologi- 
cal  and  Horticultural  pursuits,  and  desiring  now  to  withdraw  from  all  active  business,  has  trans- 
ferred the  control  of  the  Nurseries  to  his  son,  William  Prince,  who,  with  his  agsociates,  will  con- 
duct the  establishment  in  its  future  operations.  W.  11.  P.  will,  however,  give  hisgeneral  supervision 
to  some  of  the  most  prominent  objects. 

We  need  scarcely  to  announce  that  our  Catalogues  are  not  made  up  from  books  only,  but  that 
we  possess  in  quantity,  every  article  comprised  in  them.  Many  highly  estimable  Neio  Varieties 
have  been  added  to  the  present  Catalogue,  and  we  shall  furnish  descriptions  of  the  New  Fruits  for 
the  next  edition  of  "  Downing's  Fruit  Trees ;  "  and  we  refer  to  his  present  and  future  editions  for 
the  identity  of  the  Fruits  in  our  collection.  An  additional  plot  of  40  acres  of  excellent  Farm  land, 
very  favorably  situated,  has  been  added  to  the  Nurseries,  on  which  are  now  growing  several  hund- 
red thousand  trees,  in  addition  to  our  previous  extensive  stock. 

This  and  the  other  Nurseries  are  all  on  lands  that  may  be  termed  new  soil  (in  regard  to  Tree 
culture),  no  trees  having  been  previously  grown  on  them  ;  as  the  building  innovations  have  pressed 
upon  our  path  so  rnpidly  that  the  lands  formerly  occupied  by  our  Nurseries  are  now  populous 
streets,  studded  with  dwellings.  The  natural  strength  and  fertility  of  the  soil  of  this  locality  is 
such,  that  it  insures  a  most  healthy  and  vigorous  growth  to  the  trees,  which  seem  to  become  hard- 
ened and  confirmed  as  they  progress,  and  is  devoid  of  that  rank,  stimulated,  and  unnatural 
exuberance  which  trees  so  generally  exhibit  when  reared  on  lands  that  have  never  been  subjected 
to  previous  culture.  The  Trees  thus  cultivated,  after  making  at  first  a  rapid  development,  are  so 
sensitive  to  cold,  that  the  winter  easily  aflfects  them,  and  they  gradually  pine  away  till  they 
become  feeble  and  unproductive. 

The  climate  of  Lotig  Island  being  subject  at  all  times  to  the  boisterous  winds  of  the  Ocean  and 
the  Sound,  seems  to  be  particularly  favorable  to  perfecting  the  hardihood  of  Trees.  The  vacilla- 
tions of  alternate  cold  and  mild  periods  during  the  winter,  accompanied  by  the  frequent  freezings 
and  thawings  to  which  trees  are  here  subject  throBghout  all  stages,  prepares  them  for  the  endur- 
ance of  the  utmost  degree  of  cold  and  rigor  incident  to  the  most  northern  latitude ;  it  being  found 
that  trees,  like  men,  become  much  more  hardened rjjQl*'"'a  changeable  climate  than  in  one  regularly 
cold  where  the  constitution  is  not  subjected  to  triali^'' 

It  is  doubtless  from  this  cause  that  the  Long  Island  Trees  with  which  New  England  has  been 
generally  supplied,  and  also  those  which  have  been  sentto  the  coolest  regions  of  the  West,  have  been 
found  to  better  withstand  the  severest  winters,  than  those  which  have  been  obtained  from  other 
localities.  Indeed,  it  can  be  readily  realized  that  trees  so  robust  and  hardy,  and  yet  so  vigorous, 
must  possess  a  great  superiority  over  those  grown  in  localities  where  the  mercury  sinks  each  year 
to  10°  and  20°  below  zero  during  a  very  prolonged  winter,  thus  retaining  the  trees  in  a  frozen, 
torpid  and  death-like  state  for  many  months,  freezing  and  bursting  the  inner  vessel?,  affecting  the 
sap,  and  probably  causing  sap-blight,  and  weakening  them  to  such  a  degree  that  they  can  never 
regain  their  original  health  and  strength.  Some  lessons  may  be  derived  from  the  fatal  experience 
of  the  three  past  winters  at  the  West,  to  which  may  be  superadded  the  inconsiderate  use  by  many 
nurseries  of  unsuitable  stocks  for  budding  and  grafting,  and  especially  of  the  tender  Mazzard  stock 
for  Cherries,  instead  of  the  hardy  Mahaleb,  the  latter  alone  being  suited  to  the  North  and  West. 
No  Trees  grown  here  are  ever  winter-killed ;  and  the  pear-blight,  so  destructive  in  the  western 
part  of  this  State,  is  unknown  here. 

Our  large  General  Catalogues,  which  have  been  distributed  throughout  the  Union,  comprise 
every  estimable  variety  of  Fruit  ripening  throughout  the  year,  and  especially  such  as  have  been 
recommended  by  the  different  Pomological  Conventions,  and  embrace  Trees  of  the  usual  sizes  for 
planting  in  Orchards  and  Gardens.  All  are  in  the  most  healthy  and  vigorous  state,  and  will  be 
suppli^  at  the  rates  named  in  the  present  Catalogue ;  and  it  E*ay  be  taken  as  a  rule  that  we  will 
at  all  times  sell  as  low,  and  many  articles  lower  than  they  can  be  obtained  elsewhere,  of  equal  size 
and  quality.  The  Extra-Large  sized  Trees,  which  are  in  a  bearing  state,  have  required  many  years 
to  bring  them  to  their  present  size,  and  are  such  as  can  sfidom  be  obtained  elsewhere,  and  are  worthy 
of  the  special  attention  of  those  who  desire  Fruit  Trees  for  immediate  bearing,  whereby  many  years 
are  gained  in  the  planting  of  Orchards  and  Gardens.  The  Extra-Large  sized  Ornamental  Trees  and 
Shrubbery,  including  the  Large  sized  Evergreens,  are  worthy  the  particular  attention  of  those  who 
desire  to  promptly  embellish  their  Lawns,  Avenues,  and  other  Grounds,  and  many  of  them  are 


2  GENEEALRE  MARKS. 

especially  adapted  to  Cemeteries.  None  of  the  Apples  and  Pears,  or  other  Fruit  Trees,  are  grafted 
on  pieces  of  roots,  as  has  been  inconsiderately  practiced  elsewhere. 

Our  collection  of  estimable  Fruits  of  every  class,  and  of  Ornamental  Trees  and  Shrubs,  includ- 
ing Evergreens,  is  more  general  and  extensive  than  any  other  in  our  country.  We  do  not  here,  as 
is  customary  and  necessary  in  the  western  Nurseries  of  our  State,  cover  throe-fourths  of  our  grounds 
with  Apple  Trees  and  other  common  Fruits;  but  in' accordance  with  the  general  demands  of  our 
Correspondents,  we  «mbracean  assortment  very  enlarged  and  comprehensive.  It  will  consequently 
be  seen  that  of  Ornamental  Tree^  and  Flowering  Shrubs,  Evergreens,  Roses,  Climbers,  Bulbous 
Flowers,  and  Herbac>»ous  Flowering  Plants  of  every  Class,  there  is  no  comparison  between  the 
collections  in  the  Flushing  Nurseries  and  some  distant  ones,  which  have  been  unduly  puffed /or 
their  extei^n  acre.i.  Distant  purchasers,  and  especially  those  located  in  the  new  and  rising  States 
ofthe^'o^xll  and  West,  should  not  allow  themselves  to  be  duped  by  gross  misrepresentations 
emanating  from  interested  sources,  but  should  make  it  an  indispensable  duty  to  visit  and  inspect 
the  Long  Island  Nurseries  to  their  perfect  satisfaction.  We  append  hereto  (on  the  cover)  a  list  of 
the  various  Catalogues,  which  comprise  all  the  departments  of  our  Nurseries,  each  with  prices 
annexed. 

In  consequence  of  the  railroad  which  connects  Flushing  with  the  city  of  New  York  being  laid 
2,000  feet  through  one  of  our  largest  Nurseries  of  fifty  acres,  we  will  sujiply  Nurseries  and  others 
requiring  large  numbers  of  Trees,  at  reduced  rate^,  and  on  the  most  liberal  terms,  as  that  portion 
of  our  lands  is  required  for  building  lots.  We  especially  suggest  to  younger  Nurseries  the  import- 
ance to  them  of  securing  genuine  warranted  Fruit  Trees  of  our  superior  varieties,  many  of  which 
are  not  obtainable  elsewhere. 

All  trees,  drc,  are  labeled  and  packed  in  a  superior  manner,  in  matted  b.iles  or  boxes,  so  that 
it  is  scarcely  possible  that  any  can  be  injured;  and  we  charge  for  the  packing  barely  the  actual 
cost.  We  feel  assured  that  we  save  to  purchasers  more  than  ten  per  cent,  by  our  superior  pack- 
ing, by  which  even  the  smallest  articles  go  safely.  The  numbers  on  the  trees  and  plants  refer  to 
the  invoice  and  not  to  the  Catalogues.  We  ship  the  packages,  or  send  them  by  Railroad,  by  the 
Transportation  Lines,  or  Express  Lines,  precisely'  as  ordered  ;  and  we  send  the  receipt  for  the 
packages  with  the  invoice  to  the  purchaser,  and  there  is  consequently  the  best  security  for  their 
delivery.  After  being  thus  expedited  by  us,  they  are  at  the  risk  of  the  purchaser,  and  the  forward- 
ers alone  are  to  be  held  responsible  therefor.  Remittances  may  be  made  by  Check  or  Draft;  but 
if  Bank  Notes  are  sent,  they  should  be  forwarded  through  the  United  States  Express,  American 
Express,  or  Adams' Express  Go's.,  and  the  Agent's  receipt  therefor  be  sent  to  us.  New  York  or 
Eastern  Bank  Notes  are  best,  as  there  is  a  discount  on  Western  notes. 

Orders  for  Trees,  &c. — Orders  should  be  sent  direct  to  us.  It  is  indispensable  that  every  order 
be  plainly  and  regularly  made  out,  naming  the  edition  of  the  Catalogue  selected  from,  and  also 
that  plain  directions  stating  how  the  packages  are  to  be  marked  and  forwarded,  should  immedi- 
ately follow  the  order,  and  that  these  be  entirely  distinct  from  the  letter.  It  is  also  necessary  to 
state  in  the  orders  for  Fruit  trees,  whether  Standards,  Pyramids,  or  Dwarfs  are  wanted,  and  on 
what  stock  each  kind  is  preferred.  When  any  variation  is  allowed  as  to  the  precise  kinds,  by  sub- 
stituting others  equally  good  or  better,  or  when  the  selection  of  all  or  part  of  the  varieties  are  left 
to  us,  we  will  exercise  our  judgment  for  theA^rest  of  the  purchaser;  and  we  cultiva-e  none  but 
the  choicest  varieties.  If  an  error  of  any  kii^roould  occur,  we  desire  to  be  promptly  notified,  that 
it  may  be  rectified  at  once. 

Specimen  TceeSi — Whenever  specimen  Trees  are  ordered  by  any  Nursei'yman  or  other  person, 
iliey  will  be  charged  at  the  retail  prices  without  discount,  the  e.Ktra  time  required  to  make  such 
selections  being  important  to  us,  and  their  accuracy  of  vital  importance  to  the  purchaser.  As  our 
desire  is  to  sell  Trees  iu  quantities,  we  deem  it  a  favor  to  supply  specimen  trees,  and  shall  expect 
the  jiurchaser  to  order  at  least  two  of  each  variety  desired.  In  fact,  many  of  the  New  and  Rare 
Varieties  are  worth  five  times  the  piice  demanded,  they  having  been  obtained  with  great  trouble 
and  expense.  We  have  never  employed  any  Traveling  Agents,  and  caution  the  public  against 
some  scoundrels  who,  having  by  some  means  obtained  our  Catalogues,  profess  to  represent  the 
Flushing  Nurseries,  and  have  repeatedly  stated  they  were  acting  for  us.  If  we  should  conclude 
to  employ  any  Agents,  their  names  will  be  announced  in  the  Horticulturist;  but  we  much  prefer 
to  do  our  own  business  by  direct  correspondence. 

N.  B.  It  seems  almost  superfluous  to  remark,  that  all  the  Trees  and  Shrubs  in  this  Catalogue 
not  stated  to  be  tender,  are  hardy. 


Steamers  direct,  and  the  Railroad  Line,  leave  Fulton  Market  wharf.  New  York,  hourly, 
for  Flushing. 


APPLES 


APPLES-PYRUS  MALUS. 


Standard  Trees  of  usual  size  for  Orcliards,  2.>  cents. 

"  of  lart<er  size,  4  to  6  years  grafted,  37  cts. 

"  very  large,  G  and  7  years  grafted.  50  cts. 

N.  B. — The  two  last-named  sizes  are  such  as  are  seldom  obtainable  from  Nurseries. 

Dwarf  Trees,  25  to  37  cts.,  and  extra  size  and  age,  50  cts. 
Above  400  varieties  are  cultivated,  comprising  every  estimable  variety  described  by  Thomas 
Downing,  Manning,  Barry,  Kenrick,  and  Ives,  and  by  the  London  Horticultural  Society.    Tiie  fol- 
lowing comprise  a  selection  of  the  most  estimable,  and  we  exclude  a  large  number  of  worthless 
varieties  which  are  comprised  in  many  Catalogues. 

Class   1. -SUMMER  VARIETIES. 


1  Benoni,  very  fine. 

'■1  Belle  d'Aout,  50  cts. 

;^  Blinkbonny,  very  fine,  50  cts. 

4  Buffi ngton  Early. 

5  Corse's  Favorite,  ;??ie,  50  cts. 

6  Early  Harvest. 

7  Early  Joe. 

9  Early  Strawberry. 
10  Garretson's  Early,  very  fine. 


11  Golden  Sweet. 

12  Keswick  Codlin. 

13  Large  Yellow  Bough. 

14  Lyman's  Large  Summer. 

15  Primate  {true). 

17  Red  and  Green  Sweet  {mon- 

strous). 

18  Red  Astrachan. 

19  Sinequanon. 

20  Summer  Bellflower. 


'21  Summer  Hagloe. 

22  Summer  Pearmain  {Amer). 

23  Summer  Queen. 

24  Summer  Rose. 

25  Summer  Russet. 

25i  Summer  Spitzemburgh. 

26  Summer  Sweet  Paradise. 
26^  Williams'  Favorite. 

27  William  Prince.  {Lond.  Hort. 

Soc.) 


Class  2. -AUTUMN    VARIETIES. 


28  Autumn  Bough — Fall  Bough 

29  Late  or  Autumn  Strawberry. 
31  Beauty  of  the  West. 

34  Boxford. 

35  Cooper  (Ohio). 

36  Doctor,  or  De  Witt. 

37  Drap  d'Or — Orange  Pippin. 

38  Fall  Pippin. 

39  Gravenstein. 

40  Hawley — Dowse. 

41  Holland  Pippin. 

43  Lindley's  Nonpareil  (South- 
ern). 


44  Lowell. 

45  Lyseom. 

46  Maiden's  Blush. 

47  Monstrous  Bellflower. 

48  Nyack  Pippin. 

49  Pomwater  Bweet,  finest  bak- 

ing. 

51  Pearmain,  Gardener's  Sweet. 

52  Pearmain,  Scarlet. 

54  D^^er — Pomme  royale. 

55  Porter. 

57  Princeall. 

58  Pumpkin  Russet  (Sweet  R't.) 


59  Rambo. 

60  Scarlet  Nonpareil. 

60^  Sum'r  Pippin — Sour  Bough. 

61  St-i.  Lawrence. 

62  Sweet,  Haskell. 

63  Sweet,  Jersey. 

64  Sweet,    Pumpkin,    Lyman's 

Pound  Sweet. 

65  Sweet,  Peach  Pond. 

66  Sweet,  Ramsdell's. 

67  Sweet,  WiWh,  fine  baking. 

68  Sweet,  Superb. 


Class  3.-WINTER    VARIETIES. 


7u  American  Golden  Russet. 

71  Bailey  Sweet. 

72  Baldwin. 

74  Bellefleur,  Yellow. 
76  Belmont. 

78  Broadwell. 

79  Carthouse,  Gilpin. 

Red  Romanite,  of  Ohio. 
SO  Chandler. 

81  Cogswell. 

82  Cumberland  Spice. 

83  Dickskill. 

84  Domine. 

86  Dutch  Mignonne. 

88  Fallawater. 

89  Pomme  de  Neige. 

90  EA  Miami. 

91  GoMen  Ball— Belle  et  bonne 

92  Gooseberry,  50  cts. 

92J  Henrick      Sweet  —  Sweet 
Pearmain. 

93  Hubbardston  Nonsuch. 

94  Jonathan. 


95  King  {Tompkins  County). 

96  Lady — Pomme  d'Api. 
96|  Laquier. 

97  Maclean's  Favorite. 

98  Marston's  Red  Winter. 

99  McL^lian. 

100  Melon. 

101  Middle,  or  Mittle,  extra. 

102  Minister. 

103  Mother. 

104  Murphy. 

105  Newark  King. 

106  Northern  Spy. 

108  Ortley,  Jersey  Greening. 

White  Bellefleur. 

109  Pearmain,  Blue.  ^^ 
111  Pearmain,  Herefoi-dshire. 

113  Pearmain,  Winter. 
Autumn  Pearmain,  Down- 
ing. 

114  Peek's  Pleasant, _;?ne  iiane^y 
of  Newtown  Pippin. 

115  Pennington  Seedling. 


118  Pippin,  American  Golden. 

119  Pippin,  Cranberry. 

120  Pippin,  Easter  —  French 
Crab. 

122  Pippin,  Monmouth. 

124  Pippin,  Green  Newtown. 

125  Pippin,  Yellow  Newtown. 

126  Pippin,  Red  Sweet. 

127  Pippin,  Ribston. 

128  Pippin,  Springhill,  fine  va- 
riety of  Newtown  pippin,  50 
cents. 

130  Pomme  de  Lettre  (keeps  a 
year),  50  cts. 

131  Pomme  Grise  (Russet,) 

133  Prince's  Yellow  Winter,  50 
cts. 

134  Prior's  Red. 

135  Rawle's  Janet. 

136  Reinette  de  Caux,  50  cts. 

137  Reinette,  Canada. 

138'  Rhode  Island  Greening. 
139  Roman  Stem. 


SELECT    APPLES 


140  Rome  Beauty  (Ohio  )—Oil- 
lett's  Seediinff. 

141  Russet,  Boston  or  Roxbury. 

142  Russet,  English  (Downing). 

143  Russet,  Golden  (English). 

144  Russet,  Honey. 

145  Russet,  Iniperial,  momtrous. 

146  Russet  Pearmain. 

147  Seeknofurther,  Green. 

148  Smith's  Cider  (Table), 

149  Seeknofurther,  Westtield. 
160  Spitzemburgh,  Esopus. 

Class  4 -FOR 


151  Spitzemburgh,  Flushing. 

152  Spitzemburgh,  Newtown. 

153  Spitzemburgh,  Springhill, 
new  varleti/  of  £!sopus  Spit- 
ze>nbiir(jfi ,  50  cts. 

154  Swaar. 

155  Smokehouse. 

156  Sweet,  Danvers  Winter. 
167  Sweet,  Green. 

158  Sweet,  Hartford. 

159  Sweet,  Phillip's. 

160  Sweet,  Lovett's. 


161  Sweet,  Ladies. 

162  Sweet,  Seaver. 

163  Sweet,  Talman. 

164  Sweet,  "Wells. 
166  Tewksbury  Blush. 

166  Twenty  Ounce  (Pearmain). 

167  Vanderveer. 

168  Victuals  and  Drink. 

169  Wegener. 

170  Wine. 

171  Winesap. 

172  Winter  Strawberry. 


PRESERVES    AND 

35  ct<.,  except  those  noted. 


ORNAMENT. 


173  Api  6toil^,  or  Starry  Lady 
Apple,  60  cts. 

174  Manning's     Siberian    Red 
Crab,  50  cents. 

175  Montreal  Beauty  Crab,  50 
centa. 

176  Siberian  Large  Red  Crab. 


177  Siberian  Small  Red  Crab. 

178  Siberian     Large      Yellow 
Crab. 

180  Power's  Siberian  Crab. 


183  Chinese  Double  White,  50 
cents. 

184  Rivers'  Double  Flowering, 
50  cts. 


181  Transcendent  Crab,   finest    185  Prince's    Roseate    Double, 


of  all,  50  cts. 
182  Chinese  DoubleRed  Flower- 
ing. 


new,  60  cts. 


VARIETIES  OF  APPLES  RECENTLY  ADDED  TO  OUR  COLLECTION. 


Bank  Sweet 

Bohannan. 

Buckingham. 

Campfield. 

Carolina  Red  June. 

Crab,  Blood  Red. 

Crab,  Currant. 

Crab,  Hybrid. 

Crab,  Large  Scarlet. 

Crab,  Savannah. 

Crab,  Siberian  Purple. 

Crab,  Siberian  Striped. 

Crab,  White. 

Crowser  (Pennsylvania). 

Cider  Apples. — Harrison  and  other  Estimab^  Varieties  can 
Rejected  Apples.— The  American  Pomological  Society  have 

Varieties,  many  of  which  are    still  offered  for  sale  in  eome 

should  look  well  to  this  important  point. 


Early  Pennock. 

Equinetely. 

Fall  Seeknofurther. 

Fulton. 

Genesee  Chief. 

Hall. 

Horse. 

Hubbardston  Pippin. 

Indian  Rareripe. 

Klaproth. 

Lacker. 

Limber  Twig. 

Mangum. 

Maiden's  Favorite. 


Northern  Greening,  long  keep- 

ing. 
Oconee  Greening. 
Prolific  Sweet. 
Reinette  Blanche  d'Espagne. 
Richard's  Graft. 
Seneca  Favorite. 
Snediker. 
Superb. 

White  Spitzemburgh. 
AVhite  Winter  Pearmain. 
Winter  Sweet  Paradise. 
Winter  Sweet  Pearmain. 
Wood's  Sweet. 

be  supplied. 

published  a  list  of  126  Rejected 

Nursery  Catalogues.      Purchasers 


SELECT  APPLES. 

Class  I.-SUMMER   APPLES. 


Benonl,  medium  size,  roundish,  deep  red, 
striped,  flesh  yellow,  tender,  subacid,  rich  flavor, 
good  bearer.     Aug. 

Bllnkbonny,  medium  size,  oblate,  pale  straw 
color,  acid,  spicy,  the  finest  flavored  of  all  early 
apples,  productive,  a  great  acquisition.     Aug. 

Corse's  Favorite,  im-dium,  oblate,  pale  yellow- 
ish green,  tender,  very  sprightly,  ^♦acid,  un- 
equalled in  flavor  for  cooking,  very  productive, 
ripens  gradually  through  August.  A  favorite 
fruit  of  Lower  Canada. 

Early  Harvest,  medium  sizp,  roiindish  oblate, 
pale  yellow,  tender,  acid,  rich,  fine,  ripens  in 
■ucceseion,  of  slow  growth,  with  slender  shoots, 
but  very  productive.     Eod  of  July  and  Aug. 


Early  Joe,  rather  small,  oblate,  deep  red,  ten- 
der, subacid,  spicy,  excellent,  very  productive. 
•Last  of  Aug. 

Early  Strawberry,  rather  small,  roundish, 
deep  red,  faint  stripes,  tender,  subacid,  pleas- 
ant, productive.     Middle  to  end  of  Aug. 

Carretson's  Early,  rather  large,  roundish,  ob- 
late, yellow,  tender,  subacid,  rich,  cxcellen^ro- 
ductive,  a  great  acquisition.     Aug.  ^ 

Golden  Sweet,  large,  roundish,  pale  yellow, 
sweet,  good,  fair,  vigorous,  productive.  Late  in 
Aug. 

Keswick  CodliD,  rather  large,  conical,  pale 
yellow,  pleasant  acid,  juicy,  good,  excellent  for 
cooking,  very  productive.     Late  in  Aug. 


SELECT     A  P  P  I.  E  S 


Larf;;e  Yellow  Bough,  or  Early  Boagli,  large, 
roundisli,  j^reeuish  yellow,  sweet,  very  tender, 
excellent  flavor,  regularly  productive.     Au^. 

Lyman's  Large  Snmmer,  large,  roundish,  pale 
yellow,  subacid,  high  flavor;  a  moderate  bearer 
until  the  tree  becomes  large.     Aug. 

Primate,  medium  size,  pale  yellow,  with  a 
blush,  tender,  mild  and  good  flavor,  vigorous, 
productive.     Aug.  and  Sept. 

Red  Astratiian,  large,  roundish,  oblate,  bright 
crimson,  1)cautiful,  crisp,  acid,  juicy,  good;  vigor- 
ous, productive.     Aug. 

Sineqaauon,  medium  size,  pale  greenish  yel- 
low, tender,  spicy,  high  flavored,  excellent, 
grows  slow  and  slender,  productive.     Aug. 

Summer  Pearmain,   American,  medium  size. 


oblong,  striped  and  dotted  with  red,  tender,  sub- 
acid, high  flavored,  e.xcellent,  ripening  for  sev- 
eral weeks ;  growth  slow,  very  productive. 
Throughout  Aug. 

Snmmer  Qneen,  rather  large,  conical,  yellow 
striped  with  red,  handsome,  flesh  yellow,  sub- 
acid, rich,  spicy,  fine  flavor,  fine  for  cooking, 
vigfirous  growth.     Aug. 

Snmmer  Rose,  medium  size,  roundish  oblate, 
yellowish  blotched  with  red,  very  tender,  crisp, 
juicy,  mild  subacid,  excellent ;  grows  rather  slow, 
productive.     Middle  to  end  of  Aug. 

Williams'  Favorite,  medium  size,  oblong,  crim- 
son striped,  mild,  agreeable,  moderately  juicy, 
excellent,  handsome,  of  moderate  growth,  pro- 
ductive.    Ripens  in  succession  during  Aug. 


Class  II.-AUTUMN    APPLES. 


Late,  or  Antnmn  Strawberry,  medium  size, 
roundish,  tender,  juicy,  agreeable  subacid  flavor, 
■estimable,  vigorous,  and  productive.  Sept.,  Oct., 
and  Nov. 

Antnmn  Bongh,  medium  or  rather  large, 
roundish,  whitish,  sweet,  pleasant  flavor,  much 
esteemed,  very  productive.     Sept. 

€ooper  (of  Ohio),  rather  large,  round  oblate, 
greenish  yellow,  striped  with  red,  crisp,  juicy, 
pleasant,  not  high  flavor,  productive,  much  es- 
teemed in  Ohio.     Midautumn. 

Drap  d'or,  or  Orange  Pippin,  large,  roundish, 
golden  yellow,  showy,  mild  subacid,  agreeable, 
moderately  vigorous,  productive.  Sept.  and 
Oct. 

Fall  Pippin,  very  large,  roundish,  rich  yellow 
when  ripe,  flesh  yellowish,  rather  firm,  tender  at 
maturity,  rich,  aromatic,  excellent,  vigorous, 
productive,  greatly  esteemed.     Oct.  to  Dec. 

Pomme  de  Neige,  medium  size,  round,  red, 
flesh  verj'  white,  subacid,  juicy,  spicy,  pleasant, 
much  esteemed  at  the  North,  vigorous,  a  French 
variety,  and  also  well  known  in  Lower  Canada. 
Oct.  and  Nov. 

Grarenstein,  rather  large,  roundish,  yellow 
striped  red,  tender,  juicy,  subacid,  rich,  high 
flavored,  excellent,  handsome,  rigorous,  very 
productive,  well  suited  to  the  North.  Sept.  and 
Oct. 

Hawley,  or  Dowse,  quite  large,  roundish,  pale 
yellow,  tender,  fine  grained,  mild,  rich  fine  sub- 
acid flavor,  very  valuable,  rather  slow  growth, 
productive.     Midautumn. 

Holland  Pippin;  this  is  not  the  Summer  Pip- 
pin, as  is  erroneously  stated  in  some  catalogues, 
but  is  an  autumnal  fruit  totally  distinct ;  very 
large,  roundish,  somewhat  oblong,  pale  yellow, 
dull  red  cheek,  flesh  white,  rather  acid,  second- 
ary flavor,  vigorous  growth.     Oct.  and  Nov. 


Jersey  Sweeting,  medium  size,  round  ovate, 
greenish  yellow,  striped  with  red,  tender,  juicy, 
very  sweet,  popular  for  table  and  cooking,  vigor- 
ous, and  productive.     Sept.  and  Oct. 

Lowell,  or  Orange,  large,  roundish  oblong, 
fair,  rich  yellow,  rather  coarse,  rich  acid,  excel- 
lent, vigorous,  productive,  finest  of  its  period, 
and  early  bearer.  It  may  be  a  synonym. 
Sept. 

Lyseom,  large,  round,  pale  red  stripes  on  yel- 
lowish ground,  fine  grained,  mild  subacid,  mod- 
erately rich  flavor,  good  second  rate.  Oct.  and 
Nov. 

Maiden's  Blosh,  rather  large,  oblate,  regular 
form,  fair,  pale  yellow,  red  shaded  cheek,  beau- 
tiful, tender,  pleasant  subacid,  good  second  rate, 
very  productive.     Midautumn. 

Porter,  rather  large,  oblong  conical,  bright 
yellow,  fair,  tender,  rich  subacid,  fine  flavor,  a 
good  Northern  fruit,  productive.     Sept. 

Dyer,  or  Pomme  Royale,  rather  large,  round- 
ish, pale  yellow,  tender,  very  fine  grained,  very 
juicy,  rich  acid  flavor,  excellent,  equaled  by  few, 
productive.     Sept.,  Oct.,  and  Nov. 

Pnmpkin  Rasset,  or  Sweet  Rnsset,  very  large, 
round,  slightly  flattened,  yellowish  green  russet, 
sweet,  rich  flavor,  esteemed,  vigorous  growth. 
Oct.  and  Nov. 

Rambo,  medium,  oblate,  streaked  and  mar- 
bled yellow  and  red,  tender,  mild  subacid,  rich, 
juicy,  fine  flavor,  vigorous  growth,  productive 
much  esteemed  everywhere.  Oct.  to  Dec.  at  the 
North,  but  autumnal  at  the  South. 

Ramsdeli's  Sweet,  very  beautiful,  sweet,  excel- 
lent, productive. 

Stt  Lawrence, large,  roundish,  dark  red  stripes 
on  greenish  yellow,  rather  acid,  somewhat  rich, 
agreeable,  handsome,  productive,  a  popular 
Canadian  fruit.     Midautumn. 


Class  III -WINTER   APPLES. 


Bailey  Sweet,  large,  ovate,  bright  red,  beau- 
tiful, tender,  mild,  rich  sweet,  excellent,  vigor- 
ous, upright  growth.     Nov.  to  Jan. 

Baldwin,  large,  roundish,  bright  red  striped 
and  shaded  on  yellow  ground,  crisp,  mild,  rich, 
subacid  flavor,  handsome,  vigorous  and  rapid 
upright  growth,  very  productive.  A  first  rate 
winter-keeping  apple,  and  very  suitable  in  con- 


nection with  the  Newtown  Pippin  for  exporta- 
tion ;  ripens  throughout  the  winter. 

Belmont,  or  Gate,  rather  large,  ovate,  pale 
yellow  with  a  blush,  flesh  firm,  crisp,  becomes 
tender,  mild,  rich,  subacid,  fine  flavor,  very  pro- 
ductive, highly  valued  in  some  of  the  Western 
States.     Diec.  and  Jan. 

Bine  Pearmain,  large,  roundish,  with  dull  pur- 


SELECT     APPLES 


plish  rod  stripes,  a  conspicuous  bloom,  flesh  yel- 
lowish, mild,  subacid,  good,  of  slow  growth,  and 
produces  only  a  thin  crop.  Oct.  to  Jan.  The 
Flushing  Spitzemberg  much  resembles  it,  and  is 
a  much  moro  valuable  variety. 

Danver's  Winter  Sweet,  medium  size,  round- 
ish, yellow  with  sometimes  a  blush,  flesh  yellow, 
sweet,  rich,  tender,  vigorous,  and  productive. 
Nov.  tu  Mar. 

Dntch  Mignonne,  quite  large,  roundish,  orange 
with  faint  stripes,  beautiful,  firm  flesh,  becomes 
tender,  rich,  subacid,  high  flavor,  rather  coarse, 
growth  erect,  productive.     Nov.  to  May. 

Gooseberry,  largo,  roundish  oblate,  yellow, 
sprightly,  acid,  peculiar  flavor,  first  quality,  a 
favorite  London  cooking  fruit.     Jan.  to  May. 

Green  Sweet,  medium  size,  roundish,  fair, 
greenish,  very  sweet,  tender,  spicy  flavor,  pro- 
ductive, and  a  long  keeper,  growth  moderate. 
Nov.  to  May.  ^ 

Hnbbardston  Nonsnch,  large,  roundish,  ovate, 
yellow  ground  striped  and  dotted  with  light 
red,  flesh  yellow,  tender,  juicy,  very  rich, 
slightly  subacid,  blended  with  a  rich,  sweet,  and 
excellent  flavor,  superior  to  the  Baldwin  in  fla- 
vor, vigorous  growth,  very  productive.  Nov.  to 
Jan. 

Jonathan,  medium  size,  round  ovate,  striped 
with  bright  red  on  yellow,  very  juicy,  subacid, 
spicy,  moderately  rich,  alwaj's  fair  and  hand- 
some, assimilating  to  the  Spitzemberg  character, 
shoots  slender  and  divergent,  very  productive. 
Nov.  to  April. 

Laqnier,  rather  large,  oblate,  striped  red  on 
greenish  yellow,  flosh  fine  grained,  firm,  crisp, 
agreeable,  mild  subacid.     Dec.  to  March. 

Lady  Apple,  or  Pomme  d'Apl,  quite  email,  flat 
uniform,  brilliant  deep  red  cheek  on  lightyellow 
flesh  tender,  crisp,  juicy,  mild,  slight  subacid 
irood  flavor,  a  beautiful  fancy  apple  for  parties, 
(.•onimands  twice  the  price  of  any  other  apple  ; 
growth  vigorous  but  not  rapid,  forms  a  beautiful 
regular  conical  tree  with  luxuriant  foliage,  some 
trees  near  Flushing  have  attained  the  height  of 
50  feet,  each  yielding  9  to  11  barrels.  There  is 
no  variety  of  apples,  large  or  small,  that  produces 
groater  crops.     Nov.  to  May. 

Melon  (Norton's),  large,  roundish,  pale  yellow 
with  bright-red  stripes  and  dots,  flesh  white, 
tender,  subacid,  spicy,  very  juicy,  fine  flavored, 
an  excellent  and  beautiful  fruit,  of  slow  growth, 
productive.     Nov.  to  Feb. 

Middle,  or  Mittle,  or  Middel  Apple,  it  is  of  very 
fine  quality,  very  productive,  and  grew  at  a  di- 
vision fence,  whence  its  name. 

Minister,  large  oblong  conical,  striped  red  on 
pale  yellow,  flesh  yellowish,  subacid,  moderately 
rich,  second  rate,  fair  and  showy,  vigorous 
growth,  very  productive.     Nov.  to  Jan. 

Monmonth  Pippin,  rather  large,  yellow  with 
a  bright  red  cheek,  tender,  juicy,  fine  flavor,  vig- 
orous and  productive,  a  very  estimable  winter 
fruit.     Deo.  to  April. 

Mother,  large  ovate,  rich  red,  flesh  yellow, 
mild  subacid  and  mixed  with  8\?eet,  ricli,  very 
aromatic,  somewhat  juicy,  very  productive.  It 
is  well  suited  to  the  North.     Nov.  to  Jan. 

Northern  Spy,  large,  roundisli  oblate,  often 
flattened,  red  striped,  dark  crimson  on  the  sun 


side  with  a  delicate  bloom,  beautiful,  flesh  juicy, 
rich,  highly  aromatic  and  retains  freshness  of 
flavor  until  late  in  the  spring,  a  highly  estimable 
fruit  and  suitable  for  exportation  ;  growth  very 
vigorous  and  erect,  very  productive.  Leaves  and 
fruit  buds  open  late,  thereby  rendering  it  very 
suitable  to  the  North.     Deo.  to  June. 

Pearmain,  Herefordshire,  we  do  not  believe 
that  more  than  one  Nursery  besides  our  own  in 
the  whole  Union  possesses  this  genuine  variety; . 
and  that  one  obtained  it  from  us.  They  all  ap- 
pear to  have  confused  the  common  Winter  Pear- 
main  with  this;  and  even  Mr.  J.  J.  Thomas, 
whom  we  deem  a  generally  reliable  author  on 
Apples,  has  fallen  into  the  same  error.  It  is  a 
much  larger  fruit  than  the  Winter  Pearmain, 
form  oblong  ovate,  with  dull  red  stripes  on  a 
pale  greenish  ground,  flesh  pleasant,  sprightly 
acid,  aromatic,  juicy,  tender,  fine  grained,  high 
and  pleasant  flavor,  will  keep  a  month  longer 
than  the  other  variety,  and  is  much  the  most 
valuable,  productive.     Nov.  to  March. 

Peck's  Pleasant,  large,  roundish,  fair,  pale 
yellow,  with  a  brown  cheek,  flesh  firm,  very  ten- 
der, mild,  rich,  clear  subacid,  fine  Newtown  Pip- 
pin flavor,  a  very  estimable  variety.  Nov.  to 
April. 

Pennington  Seedling,  medium  size,  oblate,  yel- 
lowish russet,  flesh  yellow,  firm,  crisp,  briskacid, 
high  flavored,  excellent,  first  quality.  Dec.  to 
March. 

Pippin,  Green  Newtown,  full  medium  and  oc- 
casionally large,  roundish  oblate  or  flattened, 
dull  green,  becoming  yellowish  green,  often  dot- 
ted, with  a  brownish  red  cheek,  flesh  white,  firm, 
crisp,  fine  grained,  juicy,  with  a  high  aromatic 
flavor,  unsurpassed  in  excellence,  keeps  long  and 
preserves  its  freshness;  growth  rather  slow,  but 
quite  equal  to  many  other  varieties,  rough  bark  af- 
ter the  second  year's  growth.  Immense  quantities 
are  grown  on  Long  Island,  and  on  the  Hudson 
River,  and  it  will  doubtless  succeed  in  any  Apple 
region,  on  good  free  soil,  with  proper  culture. 
Quantities  of  the  finest  fruit  come  from  Western 
New  York.  Nurserymen  have  prejudiced  pur- 
chasers against  this  tree,  because  its  slower 
growth  renders  it  less  profitable  to  them  than. 
the  rapid-growing  varieties. 

Pippin,  Yellow  Newtown.  Scarcely  any  Nur- 
sery on  this  Island  or  elsewhere  in  the  State  pos- 
sesses this  very  distinct  and  genuine  variety ;  but 
man}^  sell  the  preceding  under  the  two  distinct 
names  of  green  and  yellow,  and  have  thereby 
caused  the  confusion  as  to  identity.  It  is  found 
disseminated  in  orchards  to  which  we  have  sup- 
plied the  true  variety  during  the  last  60  years. 
Tlie  fruit  is  rather  large,  more  flattened  than  the 
preceding,  clear  light  yellow,  witli  a  bright  red 
cheek,  fairer  and  liandsomer,  possessing  the  same 
qualities,  but  not  quite  equal  in  flavor,  keeps 
auring  the  same  period,  and  is  also  suitable  for 
exportation.  The  tree  has  a  more  thrifty  ap- 
pearance and  grows  faster  than  the  preceding. 
This  in  Virginia  is  called  "  Albemarle  Pippin."" 
Pippin,  Ribston,  medium  or  rather  large,  round- 
ish, yellow  and  red,  flesh  yellow,  crisp,  juicy, 
very  rich,  sprightly  acid  flavor,  productive. 
Succeeds  well  in  the  most  northern  localities. 


SELECT     A  1*  r  L  E  B 


wliere  it  is  a  winter  fruit,  but  it  matures  here 
in  Oct.  and  Xov.,  nml  is  also  valueless. 

Pippin,  Spriugliill,  a  seedling  of  the  Green 
NewtowQ  I'ippin,  grown  by  .Fudge  B.  W.  Strong, 
seems  identical  in  character  with  the  parent,  and 
of  equal  excellence.  It  hen  proved  of  mure 
thrifty  growth. 

Pomnie  Grise,  small,  roundish,  gray  nissct, 
very  tender,  fine  grained,  rich,  high  flavor,  good 
for  dessert  and  cooking;  the  tree  productive, 
well  suited  to  the  North,  and  a  favorite  in  Can- 
ada.    It  is  an  old  European  variety. 

Prince's  Yellow  Winter,  medium,  or  rather 
large,  roundish  oblate,  pale  yellow,  toiidcr, 
juicy,  fine  fluvoi^  a  very  estimable  variety.  Nov. 
to  April. 

Rawies  Janet  (IVeTerfail),  medium  size,  round- 
ish, conical,  striped  pale  red  on  light  yellow, 
firm,  crisp,juicy,  rich,  mild  subacid,  finegrained, 
first  quality,  slow  growth,  very  productive. 
Keeps  very  long,  and  is  highly  esteemed  at  the 
South  and  Southwest. 

Reinette,  Canada,  quite  large,  flattened,  green- 
ish yellow,  often  a  brown  cheek,  flesh  firm,  be- 
comes tender,  juic}%  rich,  sprightly  subacid,  vig- 
orous growth,  productive.  It  is  a  French 
variety,  and  succeeds  well  in  Canada.  Nov.  to 
March. 

Rliode  Island  Greening,  large,  roundish  oblate, 
greenish  yellow,  fair  and  handsome,  with  a  dull 
blush  cheek,  flesh  yellow,  subacid,  tender,  juicy, 
very  pleasant,  excellent  for  table  and  cooking; 
strong  oblique  growth,  spreading,  very  pro- 
ductive ;  a  most  valuable  market  fruit.  Nov. 
to  March  at  the  North,  but  a  fall  apple  at  the 
South. 

Rome  Beanty  (of  Ohio),  very  large,  beauti- 
ful, roundish,  bright  red  on  pale  yellow  ground, 
flesh  yellow,  crisp,  mild,  subacid,  juicy.  Oct.  to 
Dee. 

Rnsset,  Boston,  or  Roxbnry,  rather  large, 
roundish  oblate,  rough  russet  on  yellowish 
ground,  often  a  dull  brown  cheek,  flesh  coarse, 
rather  crisp,  good  subacid,  not  high  flavor ; 
growth  vigorous  and  spreading,  very  jyoductive. 
Nov.  to  June. 

Rnsset  Ponghl^eepsie,  erroneously  called  by 
some  "English  Russet,"  small,  roundish,  ovate, 
brownish  russet,  flesh  firm,  subacid,  ai'omatic 
flavor;  very  productive,  and  keeps  till  July  or 
longer.  It  is  probably  of  foreign  origin,  but  very 
distinct  from  and  much  smaller  than  the  follo- 
ing. 

Rnsset,  Engiisli  Goiden,  medium  size,  roundish 
oblate,  yellowish  russet,  fair  and  handsome, 
flesh  firm,  crisp,  tender,  rich,  aromatic,  juicy, 
estimable  growth,  vigorous,  productive.  Nov. 
to  Mar. 

Seeiinofnrtlier,  Westfield,  medium  to  large, 
roundish,  fair,  striped  with  dull  red,  partially 
russeted,  flesh  tender,  spicy,  rich,  fine  flavor, 
growth  vigorous,  productive.  Succeeds  well  at 
the  North  and  in  Ohio.     Nov.  to  Feb. 

Seeiinofnrther,  Green,  medium  size,  roundish 
oblate,    greenish    yellow,    flesh    fine    grained, 


subacid,  juic}',  very  agreeable  flavor.     Nov    to 
Mar. 

Spltzembnrgli,  Esopns,  rather  large,  ovate, 
bright  red,  tlesh  yellow,  firm,  crisp,  very  aro- 
matic, rich,  pubaeid,  unequaled  in  high  flavor; 
growth  slow,  rather  flender,  moderate  bearer, 
esteemed  among  the  very  b<st.     Nov.  to  Mar. 

Spitzembnrgll,  Flushing,  iargf,  round,  conical, 
dark  red,  with  white  dots,  and  a  thin  bloom, 
flesh  white,  nearly  sweet,  aromatic,  pleasant, 
good  second-rate  flavor,  growth  very  vigorous, 
dense  luxuriant  foliage,  moderately  productive. 
Nov.  to  April. 

Spitzembnrgh,  Springbill,  a  beautiful  seedling 
of  Esopus  S[)itzeniberg  grown  by  Judge  B.  W. 
Strong,  medium  size,  ovate,  bright  red,  flesh  sub- 
acid, aromatic,  rich  flavor,  estimable.  Nov.  to 
Mar. 

Swaar,  rather  large,  roundish,  often  oblate, 
pale  lemon  yellow,  flesh  yellowish,  firm,  fine 
grained,  tender,  spicy,  slight  subacid,  mild,  very 
rich,  esteemed  one  of  the  best,  growth  moderate, 
very  productive.     Nov.  to  May. 

Talman  Sweeting,  medium  size,  roundish  ob- 
late, whitish  yellow,  flesh  white,  firm,  very 
sweet,  secondary  flavor  for  dessert,  excellent  for 
cooking ;  growth  vigorous,  very  productive. 
Nov.  to  April. 

Tewlfsbnry  Blush,  small,  round  oblate,  yellow 
with  red  cheek,  flesh  yellow,  firm,  juicy,  good 
flavor,  vigorous  growth,  very  productive,  keeps 
till  July.  It  requires  a  long  season  to  mature, 
and  is  therefore  best  suited  to  the  South. 

Twenty  Ounce  (Pearmain),  very  large,  fair, 
and  very  beautiful,  roundish  oblate,  striped  rich 
red  on  j-ellowish  ground,  a  monstrous  Pearmain 
variet}',  flesh  rather  coarse,  subacid,  assimilating 
in  flavor  to  the  winter  Pearmain,  second  rate, 
excellent  for  cooking,  growth  upright,  produc- 
tive.    Popular  at  market,  Oct.  to  Jan. 

Vanderveer,  usually  misspelt  "  Vandervere," 
medium  size,  round  oblate,  pale  red  stripes  on 
yellow  ground,  deep  red  on  sunside,  flesh  light 
yellow,  mild,  subacid,  rich,  excellent  flavor, 
growth  fair,  good  bearer,  does  best  on  light  soils. 
Oct.  to  Mar. 

Wagener,  medium  to  large,  oblate,  yellow 
striped  pale  red,  deep  red  on  sunside,  flesh  yel- 
lowish, aromatic,  excellent,  very  productive. 
Dec.  to  May. 

Winter  Pearmain — Autumn  Pearmain  of  Dow- 
ning, medium  or  under,  ovate,  ends  flattened, 
stripes  of  dull  red  on  pale  yellow,  flesh  dull  yel- 
low, very  tender,  subacid,  aromatic,  very  pleas- 
ant, high  flavored,  growth  moderate,  very  pro- 
dactive.  An  old  and  universal  favorite.  Nov. 
to  Mar. 

Yellow  Bellflower,  or  Belleflenr,  large,  often 
very  large,  oblong  ovate,  yellow,  with  a  blush 
cheek,  flesh  fine  grained,  very  tender,  subacid, 
crisp,  juicy,  sprightly  aromatic,  excellent,  a 
splendid  and  favorite  fruit,  growth  vigorous, 
very  productive.  Well  adapted  to  the  Northern 
and  Middle  States,  and  as  far  west  as  Kentucky. 
Nov.  to  April. 


PEARS. 


PEARS-PYRUS  COMMUNIS. 


Xote. — There  is  never  any  Pear  Blight  or  Sap  Blight  on  Long  Island,  and  the  'JTrees  are  never 
injured  by  the  winter. 

The  stock  of  Pears  is  the  finest  in  the  Union,  and  the  prices  low  for  the  quality,  and  we  can 
supply  the  leading  and  most  esteemed  varieties  on  both  Pear  and  Quince.  Such  as  do  not  succeed 
on  the  Pear  we  can  supply  on  the  Quince,  and  contrarywise. 

Standards  on  Seedling  Pear  stocks,  3  to  4  years  budded, 


yen 
extra  size,  4  to  6  years, 


75  cts.  to  §1 
2 


50  cts. 

50 

00 

50 

50 


Do  do 

Do  do  largest  size,  8  and  9  years  bearing  age. 

Pyramids  and  Dwarfs  on  Angers  Quince,  3  years,        .... 
Do  do  do  do  4  to  8  years,  in  full  bearing,  75  ct^.  to     1 

according  to  age  and  size. 
Secondary  sized  Trees  to  those  priced  at  50  cts.  will  be  supplied  at  37^  cts. 
5gg*The  Extra  Large  sized  Trees  are  suitable  for  prompt  bearing,  and  seldom  obtainable,  and 
are  usually  sold  at  §3  to  .§5  each. 

The  American  varieties  are  denoted  by  an  asterisk.  * 


SUMMER    VARIETIES 


2  Bartlett. 

3  Beau  present  d'Artois. 

4  Beurre  Benoist. 
Beure  GiflFard. 
*Bloodgood  {slow  growth.) 
•Brandywine. 
•Canandaigua  (Catharine.) 
•Dearborn's  Seedling   {sloio 

growth.) 
iJiller. 

12  Doyenne  d'ete. 

13  Duchesse  de  Berry  d'etd. 

14  Elizabeth  (Manning.) 


15  Fondante  agr6able. 

16  *Heathcot. 

17  *Henrietta  (Edwards.) 

19  Honey,  European. 

20  *Hosen  Schenck. 

21  Jargonelle,  English. 

22  *King8essing. 

23  Madeleine. 

24  *Moyamensing, 

25  *Muscadine. 

26  *Osband's  Summer. 

27  *Ott. 


28  ^Prince's  Sugar  (not  Sugar 

top.) 

29  *Queen  of  August  (extra),  $1. 

30  Rhenish   Colmar,  very  spicy, 

§1. 

Sunvner  Seckel. 

31  Rostiezer. 

32  Rousselet  ,hatif. 

35  Sugartop. 

36  Summer  Francreal. 

39  Supreme  deQuimper. 

40  *Tyson. 

41  *Williams'  early. 


AUTUM^T     VARIETIES 


42  *Abbott. 

43  Alpha. 

44  •  Adams. 

45  Ananas  d'ete. 

46  "Andrews. 

47  Baronne  de  Melo. 

48  Belle  Ileloise  (distinct.) 

49  Belle  Epine  Dumas. 

50  Belle    Lucrative,    see   Fon- 

dante d'Automne. 
61  Bergamotte  Cadette. 

52  Bergamot,  Gansell's. 

53  Bergamot,  Oakley  Park. 

54  Bergamot,  Piatt's. 

Church  or  Clark, 

55  "Bergen,  Extra. 

56  Beurr^  Bachelier. 

57  Beurre  Bosc  (slow  growth.) 

58  Beurr6,  Brown. 

59  Beurrd  Clairgeau. 

60  Beurr6     de    Brignais— Des 

Nonncs. 

61  Beurr*-  d'Anjou. 

62  lieurr6  d'Amanlis. 

63  Beurr^  d'Amanlis  panache. 

64  Beurr6  de  Koning. 

65  lieurre  Diel. 

66  Beurre  Duval. 

67  Heurr*'-,  Golden  Bilboa. 

68  lieurr6  Hardy. 

Beurre  Sterchnanx. 

69  Beurr^  de  Montgeron. 


70  Beurr6  Kossuth. 

71  Beurre  Moiret 

72  Beurr6  de  Nantes. 

73  *Beurr6  Preble. 

74  Beurre  Superfin. 

75  Beurr6  Van  Marum. 

76  Bezi  de  la  Motte. 

77  Bezi  de  Montigny. 

78  *Bleeker'8  Meadow. 

Large  Seckel. 

79  Bon  Chretien  fondante. 

80  *BuflFum. 

81  *Cabot. 

82  *Calhoun,  (Edwards) 

83  *Capsheaf. 

84  Catinka. 

85  *Ghapman. 

86  "Citron  (Edwards.) 

87  "Collins. 

88  Colmar  d'Aremberg. 

89  Colmar  Van  Mons. 

Surpasse  Vii-galie". 

90  Compte  de  Lamy. 

91  Compte  de  Paris. 

92  Conseiller  de  la  Cour. 

Due  d' Orleans. 

93  "Gushing. 

94  "Dallas. 

O.^i  De  Louvftin. 

96  Delicts  d'llardempont  d'An- 

gers. 

97  Delices  de  Jodoigne. 


98  "Dikeman. 

99  "Dix. 

100  Doyen  Dillen. 

101  Dojfenn6  Boussoch. 

102  Doyenn6  Defais. 

103  Doyenn^,  Gray. 

104  Doyenn6  Robin. 

119  Doyenn<;  Rose. 

120  Doyenn6  Sieulle. 

121  Doyenn6,  "White. 

Virgalieu. 

122  Due  de  Brabant. 

123  Duchesse  d'Angouleme. 

124  Duchesse  d'Orleans. 

Beurre  St.  Nicholas. 

124  Dundas. 

125  Dunmore. 

126  "Early  York. 

127  "Edwards. 

128  "Elizabeth  (Edwards.) 

129  Emile  d'llyest. 

132  Figue  d'Alen9on. 

133  Flemish  Beauty. 

135  Fondante  d'Automne. 

Belle  Lucrative. 

136  Fondante  Van  Mons. 

137  Fondante  de  Malines. 

138  Forelle. 

139  Frederic  de  Wurtemberg. 

140  "Frederika  Bremer. 

141  "Fulton. 

142  "General  Taylor. 


r  }•:  A  R  s 


145  Graslin. 

147  *Hageman,  extra  fine,  ^\. 

148  *Harvard. 

149  *Henry  (Edwards.) 

150  Henry  VI. 
161  *nowell. 
152  •Hull. 

15.3  Jalousie  de  Fontenay. 

164  Jersey  Gracioli. 

155  *Jobonnot. 

156  •Jones'  Seedling. 

157  *Kirtland. 

158  *Knight'8  Seedling. 

159  Late  Green  Chisel. 

Ilnntington. 

160  Jjaure  de  Glymes. 

161  *  Lodge,  Bordenave, 

162  Louise  bonne  of  Jersey. 

165  Marie  Louise. 

166  •McClelland. 

167  •Merriam. 

168  Millot  de  Nancy. 

169  Napoleon. 

170  Niell 


171  Nouveau  I'oiteau. 

172  •Onondaga  —  Swan's  Or- 
ange. 

173  *Ontario. 

174  •Oswego  Beurr<5. 

175  *08wego  Incomparable. 

176  Paradise  d'Automne. 

177  Paqucncy. 

178  ^I'arsoiiage. 
178*  •Petre. 

179  Pius  IX. 

179|  *Philaaelphia. 

180  *Pinneo  or  Boston. 

181  *Pocabontas. 

182  *Polk. 

183  *Pratt. 

184  •Pulsifer. 

185  Quilletettc. 

186  *Rapelje. 

187  *Raymond. 

188  *Rip  Van  Winkle. 

189  Rodney. 

190  *Selleck. 


191  *6eckel  (slot/)  growth.) 

192  Serrurier. 

193  »Shelden. 

194  •Sheppard. 

195  St.  Giiislain. 

196  St.  Michael  Archange. 

197  *Stansel. 

198  *.Stej)hcn'8  fJencsee. 

199  *Sterling. 

201  *Tea. 

202  Theodore  Van  Mons. 

203  Thompson. 

204  Urbaniste. 

205  Van  Assche. 

206  Van  MonsdeLeon  Leclerc. 

207  *Wadleigh. 

208  *Wa8hington. 

209  *Weber'8  Autumnal. 

210  *Westcott. 

211  »Wilbur. 

213  *  William  (Edwards.) 

214  *Williamson, 

215  *Wollaston. 


WINTER    VARIETIES 


216  Alexandre  Bivort. 

217  Alexandre  Lambre. 

220  Bergamot  Esperin. 

221  Beurr6  Berckmans. 

222  Beurre  Bretonneau. 

223  Beurre  Bruneau. 

225  Beurr6    d'Aremberg,    {un- 
thrifty,  slow  growth.) 

226  Beurr6  Ranee. 

227  Buerre  Easter. 

229  Beurre  grisd'hiver  nouveau 

230  Beurr6  Langelier. 

232  Beurr^,  Winter  (Rivers.) 

233  Bezi  des  Veterans. 

234  Black  Worcester  (baking.) 

235  *Bowne's  Winter  Russet. 
237  Catillac  (baking.) 


239  Chaumontel,  otily  on  quince. 

241  Colmar,  only  on  quince. 

242  *Columbia.' 

243  *Cro3S. 

244  Doyenne     d'Alen9on   (fine 
tuiiiter.) 

245  Flemish  Bon  Chretien. 

246  Fondante  de  Noel. 

251  Fortunee. 

252  Glout  Morceaii, 

253  Grand  Soleil. 

255  Jaminette. 

256  Jean  de  Witt. 

257  Josephine  de  Malines. 

259  *Lawrence. 

260  *Lewis. 

261  McLaughlin. 


262  Mollett's  Guernsey  Beurre. 

263  Monseigaeur  AfFre. 

266  Passe    Colmar 
Pound,    see  271. 

267  ^Prince's  Perpetual,  $1. 

268  *Reading. 

269  Soldat  Laboureur. 

270  St.  Germain,  Prince's. 

271  St.  Germain,  Uvedale's, 
Pound. 

272  Suzette  de  Bavay. 

273  Vicar  of  Winkfield. 

274  Vicompte  de  Spoelberch. 

275  Triomphe  de  Jodoigne. 

276  Triomphe  de  la  Pomologie. 

277  Winter  Nelie. 

278  Zephirin  Gregoire. 


The  following  Additional  Varieties  can  be   supplied,  but   not   in   as  large   quantities  as  the 
preceding. 


281  Belle  de  Paris. 

282  Belle  Julie. 

283  Beurre  Bennert. 

284  Beurre  Citron. 

285  Beurre  d'Empereur  Alex- 
andre. 

286  Beurre  Duhaume. 

287  Beurre  Navez. 

288  Beurr6  Trigeur. 

289  Bezi  Sanspareil. 

290  Bezi  tardif. 

291  Camak's  Georgian. 

292  Charles  Van  Hoogten. 


293  Colmar  d'Alost. 

294  Commodore. 

295  Comprette. 

286  Comte  de  Flandres. 

297  Delices  de  la  Cour. 

298  Docteur  Bouvier. 

299  Groom's  Princess. 

300  *Hamon. 

300i-  Hovey  (Dana's),  $1  50. 

301  *Jackson. 

301  Henkel. 

302  Henri  ^evoort. 

303  Inconnue  Van  Mons. 

304  Las  Canas. 


305  Limon  (Van  Mons.) 

306  Paternoster, 

307  Prevost. 

308  *Rae'8  Bergamot  or  Egin. 
209  Rousselet  Esperen. 

310  Rousselet  de  Meester. 

311  Rousselet  Enfant  Prodigue. 

312  *Styer. 

313  *Taylor. 

314  Verulam. 

315  Vesouzifere. 

316  William  Prince. 

317  Zoar  Beauty. 


N.  B. — All  the  other  finest  European  varieties,  including  the  most  new  and  rare,  can  be  sup- 
plied 2  to  3  j-ears  budded  on  the  Angers  Quince. 

REJECTED  PEARS.  The  American  Pomological  Society  have  published  a  list  of  451  Re- 
jected Varieties,  many  of  which  are  still  offered  for  sale  in  Nursery  Catalogues.  Purchasers  should 
look  well  to  this  important  point. 


10 


SUMMER     PEARS. 


Class  I -SUMMER  PEAKS. 


Bartlett,  large  pyriform,  clear  yelloTT,  often  a 
Ijlush,  fine  grained,  very  tender  and  buttery, 
eweet  with  a  slight  subacid,  perfumed,  moder- 
ately rich  flavor,  a  splendid  fruit,  tree  bears 
young,  very  productive,  commands  the  highest 
market  price. 

Beau  Present  d'Artols,  rather  large,  half  melt- 
ing, very  juicy,  tine  flavor,  fii'st  quality,  tree 
vigorous  and  very  productive.  A  new  and 
highly  esteemed  variety. 

Benrre  Benoist,  medium,  melting,  slightlj-  per- 
fumed, agreeable  flavor,  first  quality,  tree  vigor- 
ous and  j>roductive. 

Beorre  Giffard,  medium,  melting,  juicy,  pleas- 
ant flavor,  greatly  esteemed,  tree  very  produc- 
tive, fruit  larger  than  the  Madeleine,  and  equally 
good. 

Bloodgood,  medium,  obovate,  yellow,  russetty, 
butterv,  sweet,  rich  aromatic  flavor,  rather  slow 
growth,  moderate  crop. 

Brandywine,  medium,  pyriform,  yellowish 
green,  melting,  very  juicy,  fine  flavor,  tree  very 
productive. 

Canandaigaa,  has  erroneously  been  called 
Catharine,  very  much  resembles  the  Bartlett, 
but  not  quite  as  large  or  as  good  ;  tree  vigorous 
and  very  productive,  the  fruit  ripens  at  same 
period  as  the  Bartlett. 

Dearborn's  Seedling,  small,  turbinate,  clear 
yellow,  fine  grained,  melting,  juicy,  fine  flavor, 
but  has  been  unduly  extolled,  when  its  size  and 
qualitj'  are  contrasted  with  others;  tree  of  slow 
growth,  bears  young. 

Doyenne  d'ete,  small,  obovate,  j-ellow,  bright, 
red  clieek,  melting,  juicy,  sweet,  pleasant,  not 
high  flavor,  tree  bears  very  young. 

Earopean  Uoney,  medium  or  under,  roundish, 
j-ellow,  sweet,  good  flavor,  tree  productive. 

Heathcot,  medium,  obovate,  pale  whitish  yel- 
low, russetty,  fine  grained,  very  buttery,  per- 
fumed, excellent  flavor,  tree  very  hardy,  and 
very  productive.  . 


Jargonelle,  English,  rather  Ir.rge,  long  pyri- 
form, greenish  yellow,  brownish  cheek,  juicy, 
pleasant  subacid,  moderate  flavor,  very  produc- 
tive, valuable  for  market, 

Kingsessing,  rather  large,  obovate,  green 
shaded,  buttery,  delicate,  rich  flavor. 

Madeleine,  medium,  obovate,  yellowish  green, 
melting,  very  juicy,  slight  acid,  delicate,  agree- 
able refreshing  flavor,  vigoi-ous  growth,  very 
productive;  one  of  the  best  early  Pears. 

Bloyamensing,  rather  large  but  variable,  obo- 
vate pale  yellow,  buttery,  melting,  good  flavor, 
productive. 

Slnscadinc,  medium,  obovate,  yellowish  green, 
butter}-,  melting,  somewhat  coarse  and  astring- 
ent, rather  rich,  good  flavor. 

Osband's  Summer,  medium  or  under,  obovate, 
yellow,  reddish  cheek,  sweet,  mild,  and  excellent 
flavor,  one  of  the  finest  early  i'ears. 

Qaeen  of  August,  large,  roundish  ovate,  very 
fair,  pale  yellow,  tender,  melting,  buttery,  juicy, 
pleasant  flavor,  excellent,  tree  very  vigorous. 
A  new  and  very  valuable  seedling  variety,  ori- 
ginated by  ourselves,  the  largest  of  early  pears, 
ripe  during  the  last  half  of  August. 

Rostiezer,  rather  small,  sometimes  medium, 
pj-riform,  brownish  green,  reddish  cheek,  melt- 
ing, juicy,  sweet,  very  high  perfumed  flavor,  of 
great  excellence,  one  of  the  finest  late  summer 
pears. 

Summer  Francreal,  medium,  obovate,  yellow- 
ish green,  sometimes  a  blush,  fine  grained,  but- 
tery, melting,  rich  and  excellent,  much  esteemed ; 
tree  thrifty,  very  productive. 

Tyson,  medium,  pyriform,  bright  yellow,  red- 
dish cheek,  fine  texture,  buttery,  very  melting 
and  juicy,  nearly  sweet,  perfumed,  high  and  ex- 
cellent flavor,  tree  vigorous,  very  productive. 

Williams's  Early,  rather  small,  roundish,  bright 
yellow,  half  buttery,  juicy,  somewhat  musky, 
rich  flavor,  handsome. 


Class  II -AUTUMN   PEAKS. 


Henry  IV.,  medium,  obovate,  greenish,  yel- 
low, melting,  juicy,  rich,  perfumed,  mostly  first 
rate  in  flavor,  tree  vigorous,  very  productive. 

Andrews,  medium,  pyriform,  fair,  yellowish 
green,  reddish  cheek,  verj'  juicy,  melting,  very 
agreeable  flavor,  very  productive. 

Benrre  Bose,  rather  large,  pyriform,  deep  yel- 
low, buttery,  juicy,  sweet,  perfumed,  excellent; 
growth  slow,  fair  crop. 

Benrre,  Brown,  large,  oblong  obovate,  yellow- 
ish green,  russet.d,  very  juicy,  melting,  buttery, 
rich  subacid  vinous  flavor;  much  esteemed, 
growth  slow  and  flexuose,  and  requires  high 
cultivation. 

Benrre  d'Amanlis,  large,  obovate,  yellowish 
green,  some  russet,  reddish  cheek,  buttery, 
iiieltiog,  juicy,  rather  rich,  good,  not  high  flavor, 
growth  vigfirous,  productive. 

Benrre  d'Amanlis  panache,  fruit  similar  in 
quality  to  the  prccedmg,  but  both  the  wood  and 
the  fruit  singularly  striped  with  red  and  yellow, 

Benrre  d'Anjon,  rather  large,  obovate,  green- 
ish yellow,  somewhat  rusaeted,  red  cheek,  fine 


grained,  buttery,  melting,  rich,  vinous,  delicious 
flavor. 

Benrre  Bachelier,  large,  fair,  yellow,  buttery, 
rich  flavor,  excellent,  first  rate,  one  of  the  most 
valuable  new  varieties. 

Benrre  Clairgeau,  large,  irregular  pyriform, 
yellow,  shaded  with  crimson  and  dotted  over; 
flesh  yellowish,  buttery,  juicy,  sugary,  perfumed, 
vinous  flavor.  A  most  splendid  fruit,  greatly 
esteemed  ;  tree  vigorous,  early  in  bearing,  very 
productive. 

Benrre  Diel,  very  large  and  splendid,  obtuse 
nvriform,  dull  yellow,  some  russet,  buttery, 
jwicy,  rich,  firm  flavor,  vigorous  growth,  pro- 
ductive, and  on  the  Quince  often  weighs  a 
pound. 

Benrre,  Golden  Bilboa,  medium,  obovate,  fine 
yellow,  some  russet,  fine  grained,  very  buttery, 
melting,  moderately  rich,  sometimes  a  slight  acid 
flstringency,  not  high  flavor,  productive. 

Benrre  Langelier,  large  and  handsome,  juicy, 
melting,  high  flavor,  excellent,  first  quality,  tree 
vigorous  and  productive. 


AUTUMN     PEARS 


11 


BeniTc  Sopcrfin,  large,  liandsome,  buttery, 
melting,  high  flavor,  very  excellent,  one  of  the 
finest  varietiesi,  tree  vigorous  nnd  productivf. 

Bcrgamottc  Cadette,  or  Bearre  Beanchamps, 
meilium,  roundish  obovate,  greenish  yellow, 
often  russeted,  with  reddish  brown  cheek,  but- 
tery, melting,  sweet,  quite  rich,  slightly  jicr- 
funicd,  excellent,  productive,  highly  esteemed. 

Bergamotto,  Gansels,  medium,  rather  laige, 
roundish,  oblate,  yellowish  brown,  faint  brown- 
ish blush,  melting,  juicy,  eweet  jierfume,  rich, 
first  rate  flavor,  highly  esteemed. 

Bergen,  large,  turbinate,  yellow,  red  cheek, 
buttery,  juicy,  melting,  sweet,  excellent  flavor. 

Beorre  Van  Marnni,  medium,  or  rather  large, 
pyriform,  yellow,  juicy,  melting,  sweet,  very 
agreeable  flavor,  estimable,  tree  productive,  and 
soon  in  bearing. 

Bezl  de  Montigny,  medium,  obovate,  yellowish 
green,  half  butter}-,  melting,  juicy,  sweet,  per- 
sumed,  good  flavor. 

Bnffani,  a  seedling  of  the  white  Doj-enne,  me- 
dium, fair,  obovate,  yellow,  reddish  cheek,  some- 
what russeted,  buttery,  sweet,  good  flavor,  tree 
very  vigorous,  produces  great  and  regular  crops. 

De  Lonvain,  distinct  from  Beuri(5  de  Louvain, 
which  is  a  baking  pear,  medium,  obovate,  light 
yellow,  somewhat  russeted  witli  reddish  dots, 
buttery,  melting,  rich,  fine  flavor,  an  estimable 
variety. 

Dix,  large,  pyriform,  deep  yellow,  sweet, 
juicy,  rich,  excellent,  sometimes  rather  acid, 
valuable,  very  tardy  in  bearing. 

Doyenne  Bonssoch,  large  and  showy,  thick 
obovate,  lemon  yellow,  somewhat  russeted,  often 
a  reddish  cheek,  buttery,  melting,  very  juicy, 
first  rate  flavor. 

Doyenne,  Gray,  medium,  obovate,  cinnamon 
russet,  very  buttery,  melting,  rich,  perfumed, 
delicious  flavor,  much  esteemed,  very  produc- 
tive. 

Doyenne  Sienlle,  medium,  roundish,  obtuse, 
pale  yellow,  slight  blush,  fine  grained,  buttery, 
rich,  excellent  flavor,  tree  vigorous,  productive. 

Doyenne,  White.  This  is  the  Virgalieu  of  the 
New  York  markets,  and  the  Butter  Pear  of 
Philadelphia.  Medium,  or  rather  large,  obovate, 
fine  grained,  buttery,  melting,  juicy,  rich,  excel- 
lent flavor,  none  more  esteemed,  commands  the 
highest  price ;  tree  of  vigorous  growth,  and 
produces  great  crops  on  standard  trees  in  the 
interior  of  this  State,  and  on  the  Quince  it 
yields  well  everywhere.  The  Striped  Doyenne 
is  valueless. 

Dnchesse  d'Angonleme,  very  large,  often  weigh- 
ing a  pound  or  more,  obovate,  greening  yellow, 
I'ather  coarse,  buttery,  juicy,  very  good  on 
Quince,  worthless  on  the  pear  stock. 

Dnchesse  d'Orleans,  medium  to  large,  pyriform 
golden  yellow,  often  russeted,  red  cheek,  buttery, 
melting,  rich,  delicious,  very  handsome. 

Dnnmore,  large,  oblong  obovate,  greenish  with 
brownish  russet  dots,  buttery,  melting,  per- 
fumed, rich,  fine  flavor,  growth  vigorous,  pro- 
ductive. 

Flemish  Beanty,  large  and  splendid,  always 
fair,  obovate,  reddish  brown  russet  on  pale  yel- 
low ground,  juicy,  melting,  usually  very  rich, 
sweet,  and  excellent  flavor,  but  variable,  and 


sometimes  not  highly  flavored,  a  very  valualde 
fruit,  tree  vigorous,  productive. 

Fondante  d'Antomne,  or  Belie  Lncratlre,  me- 
dium, ohovate,  yellowish  preen,  slightly  ruB- 
seteil,  fine  grained,  very  juicy,  molting,  lich, 
perfumed,  excellent,  one  of  the  finest  of  pears, 
tree  vigorous,  very  productive,  and  comes  Boon 
into  bearing. 

Fondante  de  Slalines,  medium  size,  melting, 
very  juicy,  excellent  flavor,  first  rate,  one  of  the 
finest  new  varieties,  tree  hardy  and  vigorous,. 
succeeds  well  on  the  Quince. 

Frederick  of  Wnrteniberg,  large  and  beautiful, 
short  pyriform,  yellow,  brilliant  red  cheek,  very 
melting,  buttery,  juicy,  variable  in  quality,, 
sometimes  delicious,  often  inferior,  tree  very 
vigorous,  productive,  a  beautiful  market  fruit. 

Fnlton,  nearly  medium,  roundish  oblate,  dark 
cinnamon  russet,  half  buttery,  melting,  sprightly, 
agreeable  rich  flavor,  estimable,  tree  vigorous, 
produces  large  and  regular  crops. 

Jalousie  de  Fontenay,  medium,  thick  pyriform, 
yellowish  green,  somewhat  russeted,  often  faint 
red  cheek,  butterj^,  melting,  mild,  rich,  fine  fla- 
vor, estimable. 

Lonise  Bonne  of  Jersey,  large,  pyriform,  yel- 
lowish green,  dull  red  cheek,  very  juicy,  but- 
tery, rich,  faintly  subacid,  fine  flavor,  tree  vigor- 
ous, very  productive,  succeeds  admirably  on 
Quince,  and  is  relied  on  for  its  great  crops,  and 
as  a  favorite  market  fruit. 

Marie  Lonise,  crooked  and  irregular  growth, 
fruit  large,  pyriform,  yellowish,  somewhat  rus- 
seted, buttery,  melting,  vinous,  rich,  five  flavor, 
but  variable,  and  often  2d  or  3d  rate.  Requires 
high  cultivation  to  perfect  the  fruit. 

Napoleon,  medium,  pyriform,  yellowish  green, 
extremely  juicy,  melting,  moderately  rich,  good 
flavor,  sometimes  astringent,  tree  hardy,  thrifty,, 
vei'y  productive. 

NoHvean  Poitean,  above  medium,  obovate,  pale 
green,  with  a  few  blotches  of  russet,  fine  grained, 
melting,  juicy,  rich  aroma,  excellent,  very  highly 
esteemed,  tree  vigorous  and  bears  promptly  and 
abundantly. 

Onondaga  or  Swan's  Orange,  very  large  and 
splendid,  obtuse  oval,  rich  yellow,  often  brown 
cheek,  slightly  coarse,  buttery,  melting,  rich, 
high  flavor,  estimable  but  not  first  quality,  vig- 
orous growth,  productive. 

Oswego  Benrre,  medium,  obovate,  yellowish- 
green,  melting,  juicy,  fine  sprightly  vinous  fla- 
vor at  first,  then  becoming  nearlj'  sweet,  tree 
very  hardy  and  vigorous,  and  greatly  produc- 
tive, an  estimable  and  reliable  variety. 

Paradise  d'Antomne,  rather  large,  pyriform, 
deep  yellow,  same  appearance  and  qualities  as 
the  Benrre  Bose,  more  melting  and  sprightly, 
and  the  growth  more  vigorous,  which  gives  it  a 
decided  preference. 

St.  Michael  Archangel,  large,  pyriform,  greenish 
yellow,  russeted  crown,  rather  coarse,  half  melt- 
ing, juicy,  rich,  good  but  not  high  flavor,  about 
equal  to  the  Bartlett. 

Seckel,  a  tree  of  slow,  compact  growth,  fruit 
small,  in  clusters,  yellowish  brown,  deep  dull  red 
cheek,  fine  grained,  sweet,  very  juicy,  melting, 
buttery,  delightful  mnsky  aroma,  the  richest  and 
highest  flavored  of  pears.  Requires  a  rich  soil 
and  high  culture. 


12 


WINTER    TEARS. 


St.  Ghlsl»In,  medium,  pyriform,  pale  yellow, 
buttery,  juicy,  fine  flavor,  estimable,  tree  vig- 
crous,  productive. 

Stevens'  Genesee,  large,  round  obovate,  often 
flattened,  half  buttery,  sweet,  rich,  fine  flavor, 
nearly  fir?t  rate,  tree'vigorous,  productive. 

Tri'ompbe  de  Jodoigne,  very  large,  pyriform, 
deep  yellow,  dark  red  cheek,  juicy,  melting,  good 
flavor,  growth  vigorous,  productive. 

rrbaniste,  rather  large,  obovate,  pale  yellow, 
slightly  russeted.  melting,  buttery,  delicious  per- 
fumedflavor,  very  fine,  growtii  vigorous. 


Van  Assclie  (Van  Assene,  erroneously),  rather 
larg>^,  obovate,  dull  yellow,  buttery,  melting, 
rich  fine  flavor. 

Van  Mons  Leon  le  Clerc,  very  large  and  splen- 
did, longpyriform,  yellowish  green,  fine  grained, 
buttery,  melting  rich,  fine  flavor,  the  body  and 
branches  are  grooved,  and  have  an  uuthriftj- 
appearance,  productive. 

Washington,  medium,  obovate,  clear  yellow, 
red  dots  on  sun  side,  very  juicy,  melting,  rich, 
perfumed,  very  sweet,  first  rate  flavor,  tree  vig- 
orous, very  productive. 


CLASS  III -WINTER  PEARS. 


Alexandre  Blvort,  medium,  greenish,  russet, 
juicy,  very  melting,  sweet,  very  highli^  perfumed, 
excellent  flavor,  succeeds  well  on  quiuce. 

Benrre  d'Aremberg,  large,  sliort  pyriform, 
greenish  yellow,  partially  russeted,  buttery, 
melting,  rich,  high  subacid  flavor,  very  produc- 
tive, tree  unthrifty,  of  slow  growth,  the  shoots 
covered  with  small  wart-like  excrescences.  It 
should  be  superseded  by  the  Soldat  Laboureur 
and  Gloux  Morceau. 

Benrre  Easter,  large,  obovate,  yellowish  green, 
partially  russeted,  reddish  cheek,  fine  grained, 
very  buttery,  melting,  and  when  well  ripened  of 
excellent  first  rate  flavor,  tree  vigorous,  and  suc- 
ceeds well  on  quince. 

Benrre  Ranee,  medium,  pyriform,  dark  green, 
melting,  sweet,  juicy,  fine  flavor,  better  at  the 
South  than  at  North,  tree  vigorous,  productive. 

Benrre  gris  d'hiver  nonvean,  medium,  obovate, 
greenish,  considerably  russeted,  buttery,  melting, 
very  juicy,  rich,  slight  subacid,  resembling  in 
flavor  the'Beurre  d'Aremberg,  very  valuable. 

Chanmontel,  succeeds  only  on  quince,  a  large, 
noblo  fruit,  pyriform,  yellowish  mingled  with 
brownish  red,  deep  red  cheek,  buttery,  melting 
sugary,  excellent  flavor,  it  requires  warm  rich 
culture. 

Doyenne  d'Alencon,  or  Doyenne  d'hlver  nonvean 
medium,  obovate,  yellowish  green,  buttery, 
melting,  excellent  flavor,  highly  esteemed,  keeps 
well  through  the  winter,  tree  vigorous,  and  ex- 
ceedingly productive.  This  is  a  most  valuable 
and  reliable  fruit  to  grow  for  the  markets  and 
for  exportation.  It  succeeds  well  on  both  Quince 
and  Pear. 

Fondante  de  Noel,  or  Belle  de  Noel,  medium,  obo- 
vate, greenish  yellow,  dark  red  cheek,  melting, 
juic\-,  fine  flavor,  much  esteemed. 

Giont  Morcean,  large,  short  pyriform,  greenish 
yellow,  fine  grained,  buttery,  melting,  sweet, 
without  acid,  rich,  excellent  flavor,  tree  exceed- 
ingly vigorous  and  productive,  succeeds  remark- 
ably well  on  the  Quince.  This  is  the  original 
Kind  true  Beurre  d'Aremberg.  The  blunder  of 
substituting  an  erroneous  one  originated  at  Bos- 
ton, as  we  may  explain  hereafter. 

Josephine  de  Blalines,  medium,  roundish,  obo- 
vaie,  yellow,  blush  cheek,  melting,  juicy,  vinous, 
fine  flavor,  greatly  esteemed,  and  by  many 
placed  in  the  highest  rank. 

Lawrence,  rather   large,  melting,  juicy,  rich 


flavor,  iiuieb  esteemed,  tree  very  hardy,  very 
vigorous,  and  exceedingly  productive.  It  i> 
admirably  suited  for  barreling  to  send  to  our 
distant  cities,  and  for  exportation,  and  is  des- 
tined to  be  among  Pears  what  the  Newtowr 
Pippin  is  among  Apples. 

Passe  Colmar,  medium,  pale  yellow,  fine 
grained,  buttery,  juicy,  sweet,  rich,  excellent, 
first  rate  flavor,  tree  of  flexuose,  irregular 
growth,  over  productive,  and  the  fruit  must  be 
thinned  out. 

Prince's  Perpetual,  medium  size,  fair  quality, 
portable  when  fully  matured,  excellent  for  cook- 
ing, will  keep  till  June,  produces  great  crops. 

St.  Germain,  Prince's,  rather  large,  obovate, 
green,  much  russeted,  dull  red  cheek,  melting, 
juicy,  slightly  vinous,  very  agreeable  fine  flavor, 
one  of  the  very  best  winter  pears,  tree  vigorous, 
very  productive.  This  is  a  most  valuable  Pear 
to  be  grown  for  barreling  and  supplying  our  dis- 
tant markets,  or  for  exportation. 

Soldat  Labonrenr,  large,  yellow,  buttery,  melt- 
ing, high  flavored,  excellent,  first  rate,  tree  very 
vigorous  and  productive.  This  is  much  to  be 
preferred  to  the  Beurre  d'Aremberg,  which  is 
similar  in  quality,  but  of  very  unthrifty  growth, 
and  advances  but  slowly  in  comparison  with 
this  variety. 

Snzette  de  Bavay,  yellow,  speckled  reddish 
brown,  very  juicy,  half  melting,  sweet,  high  fla- 
vor, excellent,  greatly  esteemed. 

VIear  of  Winlifield,  large,  very  fair  and  hand- 
some, long  pyriform,  yellowish  green,  dull  red 
cheek,  buttery,  juicy,  good  second  rate  flavor, 
sometimes  slightly  astringent,  but  when  ripened 
in  a  warm  temperature  is  a  good  dessert  pear, 
tree  very  vigorous,  exceedingly  productive, 
forms  a  noble  tree  even  on  the  Quince  stock. 
The  long  keeping  of  the  fruit  renders  it  eminently 
valuable,  and  it  may  be  grown  most  profitably 
for  market  and  exportation  to  any  extent. 

Vicompte  de  Spoelberch,  medium  or  rather 
large,  obovate,  yellow,  purplish  cheek,  buttery, 
melting,  rich,  fine  flavor,  requires  good  soil  and 
culture. 

Winter  Nells,  medium  or  under,  roundish,  obo- 
vate, yellowish  green,  much  russeted,  fine 
grainedl,  buttery,  very  melting,  rich,  sweet,  per- 
fumed flavor,  growth  slender,  flexuose  and 
straggling,  very  productive,  early  in  bearing. 


CHERRIES. 


13 


CLASS   IV.-BAKING-  AND   STEWING    PEARS. 


Black  Worcester  (Iron  Pear  of  Boston),  rather 
large,  short  ovate,  dark  russet  on  light  green 
surface,  firm,  coarse,  rather  austere,  cooks  well, 
rich  flavor,  highly  esteemt^d,  tree  of  straggling 
growth,  produces  heavy  crops,  very  profitable 
for  mjirkct. 

Bonchretien,  Flemish,  medium,  oliovate,  pale 
green,  brown  cheek,  crisp,  juicy,  tender  when 
cooked,  a  first  rate  culinary  fruit  throughout  the 
winter. 

Catillac,  very  large,  turbinate,  yellow,  often 


reddish  cheek,  firm,  but   valuable  for  cooking, 
becomes  tender  and  excellent. 

Urcdale's  St.  Germain,  or  Poand,  very  large, 
has  weighed  two  pounds,  pyriforin,  yellowish 
green,  brown  check,  solid,  long  keeping,  a  first 
rate  culinary  jiear,  tree  vigoruns,  attains  the 
loftiest  dimensions,  producing  great  and  T'-guiar 
crops.  Quantities  are  sold  in  New  York  for  ex- 
portation, and  it  may  be  grown  and  barreled 
with  as  much  facility  as  Apples  are. 


CHERRIES-PRUNUS  CERASUS. 

Standard  Trees  of  large  growth,  2  to  3  years,  ...  37  to  50  cts. 

Pyramid  and  Dwarf  Trees,  of  low  growth,  2  and  3  years,         .  .       37  to  .50  cts. 

Trees  of  both  the  above  classes,  4  to  7  years  old,  in  a  bearing  state,  75  cts.  to  $1,  and  $1  50 
Dwarf  Standards  on  Mahaleb,  .....  37  to  50  cts. 

Note. — All  the  Cherries  we  cultivate  for  the  North  and  West,  are  on  the  hardy  Mahaleb  and 
Morello  Stocks,  as  Trees  on  the  Mazzard  stock  will  scarcely  survive  the  severe  winters  of  those 
regions.  The  Duke,  Kentish,  and  Morello  Varieties  are  much  more  hardy  than  the  Heart  and 
Bigarreau  Varieties. 

HEART    CHERRIES. 


1  Adam's  Crown. 

2  American  Amber 
8  Belle  d'Orleans. 
4  Black  Eagle. 

0  Black  Tartarian. 

6  Brandywine. 
K>\  Champagne. 

7  Coe's  Transparent. 

8  Columbia,  new,  $1. 

9  Conestoga. 


10  Cumberland.    {?  syn.) 

11  Downer's  Late. 

12  Downton. 

13  Early  Purple  Guigne. 

14  Golden  Guigne. 

15  Hertfordshire  Black  (sweet- 

est.) 

16  Hovey. 

17  Knight's  Early  Black. 


18  Manning's  Mottled. 

19  Monstrueuux  de  Jodoigne. 

20  Prince's  Early  Black  Heart. 

21  Prince's  Large  Black  Heart. 

22  Sparhawk's  Honey. 

23  Turkine,  or  Turkish,  75  cts. 

24  Wendell's  Mottled. 

25  Werder's  Early  Black. 

26  AVhite  French  Guigne. 


BIGARREAU     CHERRIES, 


27  Bigarreau  d'Esperen. 

28  Bigarreau  of  Mezel. 

29  Black  Bigarreau  of  Savoy. 

31  China  Bigarreau. 

32  Downing's  Red  Cheek. 

33  Early  Black  Bigarreau. 

34  Early  Mazan,  rare,  75  cts. 

35  Elton — Flesh  colored  Bigar- 

reau. 

36  Florence. 


37  Graffion — Bigarreau. 

Yellow  Spanish. 
Holland,  proved  Napoleon. 

38  Large  Heart-shaped. 

Gros   Cceuret. 
K  B.  Very  different  from  No.1^. 

39  Large  Red  Prool  {largest.) 
Great  Bigarreau.  Downing. 

40  Late  Black  Bigarreau. 

41  Maubec,  rare,  75  cts. 


42  Napoleon. 

Holland  Bigarreau  ? 

43  Reverchon,  75  cts. 

44  Toupie    de  Henrard,    splen- 

did, 75  cts. 
Large  Bleeding  Heart. 

45  Tradescant,  Black. 

JElkhorn. 

46  White  Bigarreau. 

White  Ox  Heart. 


DUKE  AND  KENTISH  CHERRIES 


47  Admirable  Soissons,  Jine  late, 

75  cts. 

48  Archduke. 

49  Belle  Magnifique. 

Magnifique  de  Sceaux. 
Belle  de  Chatenay. 

50  Belle  de  Choisy. 

51  Carnation. 

62  De  Planchoury. 


53  De  Spa,  or  Donna  Maria. 

54  Duchesse  de  Palluau. 

55  Kentish — Early  Richmond. 

56  Imperatrice  Eugenie,  $1. 

57  Jeffrey's  Duke. 

58  Late  Duke — June  Duke. 

59  Latest  Duke,  extra,  'lb  cts. 

60  May  Duke. 


61  Reine  Hortense. 

Mo7istrueuse  de  Bavay. 

Lemercier — Louis  18. 

Seize  d  la  livre. 

62  Royal  Duke,  {late,  estimable.) 

63  Vail's  August  Duke. 

64  Y tiX^nnQs,  fine  late  Kentish. 

65  White  Pearl,  new,  75  cts. 


MORELLO    CHERRIES 


66  English,  large,  estimable. 

67  Imperial,  late. 


69  Natte  precoce — Double 
Natte,  early. 


70  Plumstone,  large,  very  good. 


14 


CHERRIES 


71  Chinese  Double  Pink. 

72  Dwarf  Double  Flowering 

73  Large  Double  Flowering. 

74  Perfumed  Austrian. 


80  Black  Hawk. 

81  Brant. 

81 J  Carmine  Stripe. 

82  Cleveland. 

83  Delicate  (Kirtland.) 

84  Doctor. 

85  Early  Prolific. 

86  Favorite  (Elliott's.) 
.87  Governor  Wood. 


ORNAMENTAL 

75  Weeping,  §1  to  $2. 

76  European  Bird  Cherry, 

beautiful. 


77  American  Bird  Cherry,  26c. 

78  Red  Cornelian. 

79  Yellow  Cornelian. 


OHIO     \'  A  R  I  E  T  I  E  S 

88  Hoadley. 

89  Jocosot. 

90  Kennicott. 

91  Keokuk. 

92  Kirtland's  Mary. 

93  Late  White  Bigarreau. 

94  Leather  Stocking. 

95  Logan. 

96  Kirtland's  Mammoth. 


97  Ohio  Beauty. 

98  Osceola. 

99  Pontiac. 

100  Powhattan. 

101  Red  Jacket. 

102  Rockport. 

103  Shannon  —  Kirtland's 
rello. 

104  Tecumseh. 


Mo- 


REJECTED    CHERRIES 


The  American  Pomological 
their  publications. 

American  Heart. 
Arden's  White  Heart. 
Baumann's  May. 
Belle  Agathe. 
Bigarreau  d'Octobre. 
Black  Heart  (old  variety.) 
Black  Mazzard. 
Bowyer's  Early  Heart. 
Burr's  Seedling. 
Buttner's  October  Morello. 
Buttner's  Yellow. 
Coe's  late  Carnation. 


Society  has  also  rejected  many  other  varieties,  as  announced  in 


Corwin. 

Davenport. 

Early  Maj-,  or  InduUe. 

Early  White  Heart. 

Gridley. 

Hildesbeim  Bigarreau. 

Holland  Bigarreau,  si/nonx/m. 

Hyde's  Red  Heart. 

Lindley. 

Louis  Phillipe. 

Madison  Bigarreau. 

Manning's  Early  Black. 

Manning's  Early  White. 


May  Bigarreau. 
Merveille  de  Septembre. 
October  Bigarreau. 
Ox  Heart. 
Red  Bigarreau. 
River's  Early  Amber  Heart. 
Robert's  Red  Heart. 
Rumsej-'s  late  Morello. 
Sweet  Montmorency. 
Tardive  de  Mans. 
Waterloo,  dubious  variety. 
Wilkinson. 


Class  l.-HEAKT   CHERRIES. 


American  Amber,  medium, obtuse  heart  shape; 
dark  pink  color,  tender,  sweet,  rich,  excellent, 
tree  very  vigorous  and  productive,  an  indispen- 
siible  variety.  Ignorant  persons  condemn  it, 
not  having  seen  it,  and  confuse  it  with  other  va- 
rieties. 

Black  Eagle,  medium,  roundish,  nearly  black, 
verj'  sweet  and  rich,  high  flavor,  excellent. 

Black  Tartarian,  quite  large,  splendid,  heart 
shaped,  sliiniiig  black,  half  tender,  consistent, 
sweet,  rather  ricli,  tine  flavor,  tree  vigorous,  re- 
markably upright,  very  productive. 

Belle  d'Orleans,  earliest  of  all,  white,  shaded 
with  pale  red,  tender,  juicy,  delicious,  growth 
very  vigorous,  productive,  highly  esteemed. 

Brant,  large,  heart  shape,  reddish  black,  half 
tender,  sweet,  juicy,  rich  flavor. 

Champagne,  (Downing,)  medium,  roundish, 
heart  shape,  bright  red  shaded,  juicy,  sprightly, 
rich  flavor. 

Columbia,  a  large  and  estimable  Seedling  va- 
riety, origiiiutf  1  at  Newtown,  Long  Island. 

Camlwrland,  large,  obtuse  heart  shape,  purp- 
lish crimson,  rather  firm,  fine  flavor,  first  quality. 

Coe's  Transparent,  medium,  nearly  globular, 
pale  amber,  red  cheek,  very  tender,  sweet,  melt- 
ing, excellent,  tree  very  vigorous,  productive. 

Delicate,  (Kirtland,)  medium,  roundish,  yellow 
and  light  red,  mottled,  sweet,  tender,  juicy,  high 
flavor,  excellent. 

Doctor,  medium,  roundish,  pale  yellow  and 
red,  sweet,  tender,  juicy,  delicious  flavor. 


Downer's  late  red,  medium,  round  heart  shape, 
bright  red,  mottled  with  amber,  tender,  sweet, 
delicious,  not  subject  to  rot  by  rainy  weather. 

Downton,  large  round  heart  shape,-cream  color, 
shaded  with  red,  tender,  rich,  delicious  flavor. 

Early  Purple  Gnigne,  very  early,  ripe  next  after 
Belle  d'Orleans,  and  at  same  time  as  Baumann's 
May,  size  medium,  heart  shaped,  dark  red,  near- 
ly black,  tender,  sweet,  juicy,  rich  flavor,  tree 
less  vigorous  than  most  others  of  this  class. 

Early  Black  Heart,  (Prince's,)  medium  to  largo, 
heart  shape,  black,  tender,  juicy,  excellent,  very 
estimable,  tree  vigorous  and  productive. 

Favorite,  (Elliott's)  medium,  round,  yellow, 
marbled,  carmine  cheek,  sweet,  juicy,  delicate, 
requires  high  culture  to  perfect  its  size  and  fla 
vor,  otherwise  is  inferior. 

Golden  Gnigae,  medium,  round,  bright  golden 
color,  honeyed  sweet,  tender,  delicious,  thin  skin, 
beautiful,  a  very  distinct  fruit,  tree  vigorous, 
very  {)roductive,  in  clusters. 

Governor  Wood,  largest  size,  roundish,  pale 
yellow,  marbled  with  carmine,  half  tender, 
sweet,  juicy,  rich,  high  flavor,  very  estimable. 

Horey,  large,  heart  shape,  amber  nearly  cov- 
ered with  bright  red,  rather  firm,  tender,  sweet, 
fine  flavor,  tree  vigorous,  productive. 

Jocosot,  large,  heart  shape,  shining  liver  color, 
almost  black,  tender,  sweet,  juicy,  rich  flavor. 

Kirtland's  Mary,  large,  roundish,  light  and 
dark,  glossy  red  mottled  on  yellow,  firm,  sweet, 
juicy,  rich,  very  high  flavored. 


CHERRIES. 


KnighPs  Early  Black,  large  heart  shape,  black, 
tender,  juicy,  very  rich,  high  flavor,  excellent. 

Lar;;e  Black  Heart,  (Prince's)  considerably  lar- 
ger than  the  common  Black  Heart,  (which  we 
reject,)  beautiful,  shining  black,  obtuse  heart 
shape,  tender,  sweet,  juicy,  excellent,  first  qual- 
its,  tree  exceedingly  vigorous  and  productive. 

Logan,  medium,  heart  shape,  purplish  black, 
rather  firm,  sweet,  juicy,  rich  flavor,  tree  hardy, 
vigorous,  moderately  |)roductive. 

Mammoth,  (Rlrtland's)  very  large,  but  not 
equal  in  size  to  the  Large  Red  I'rool,  yellow 
marbled  with  red,  tender,  sweet,  juicy,  fine  fla- 
vor, and  moderately  productive. 

Manning^s  mottled,  medium,  round  heart  shape, 
amber  nioltled  with  red,  tender,  sweet,  good 
flavor,  second  rate,  productive. 

Ohio  Beauty,  large,  heart  shaped,  dark  and 
pale  red  marbled,  tender,  juicy,  high  flavor,  tree 
very  vigorous,  productive. 

Osceolit,  medium  to  large,  heart  sliape,  pur- 
plish red,  nearly  black,  sweet,  juicy,  rich  flavor. 


PontUr,  large,  heart  shape,  purplish  red. 
nearly  black,  tender,  sweet,  juicy,  pleasant 
flavor.  * 

Powhattan,  medium,  roundish,  bright  liver 
colored,  half  tender,  sweet,  juicy,  pleasant,  not 
high  flavor,  tree  vigorous,  productive. 

Sparhawk's  Honey,  medium,  round  heart,  pale 
amber  to  bright  red,  sweet,  juicy,  fine  flavor, 
rather  late,  very  productive. 

Tecomseh,  medium  to  large,  heart  shape,  red- 
dish purple,  mottled,  half  tender,  sweet,  very 
juicy,  not  high  flivor,  hardy,  late  in  blossoming. 

Werder's  Early  Blark,  medium,  roundish  heart, 
purplish  red,  nearly  black,  tender,  sweet,  juicy, 
rich  flavor. 

White  French  Gnigne,  rather  large,  creamy 
white,  sweet,  tender,  juicy,  excellent,  tree  vig- 
orous, very  productive.  White  cherries  are  not 
so  liable  to  attack  from  Birds,  as  Red  and  Black 
ones  are. 


Class  2 -BIGARKEAU   CHERRIES. 


Bigarrcan  of  Hezel,  very  large,  heart  shaped, 
■dark  red,  firm,  sweet,  excellent,  beautiful,  highly 
esteemed,  growth  verj-  crooked  and  irregular. 

Black  Bigarreaa  of  Savoy,  very  large,  roundish 
heart,  shining  black,  beautiful,  firm,  fine  flavor, 
excellent,  tree  vigorous,  productive.  One  of  the 
most  admired  and  rare  varieties. 

Black  Hawk,  large,  heart  shape,  deep  purplish 
black,  sweet,  juicj-,  rich,  fine  flavor,  estimable. 

Battner's  Yellow,  medium,  roundish,  pale  yel- 
low, firm,  sweet,  good  flavor,  late,  tree  vigorous. 

China  Bigarrean,  medium,  heart  shape,  amber, 
beautifully  mottled  with  red,  half  tender,  sweet, 
peculiar  flavor,  second  rate,  rather  late.  Grown 
from  seed  by  William  Prince. 

Cleveland,  large,  roundish,  bright  red  on  yel- 
low, juicy,  rich,  fine  flavor,  very  vigorous,  and 
very  productive. 

Elton,  or  Flesh-colored  Bigarrean,  large,  point- 
ed heart,  pale  yellow  shaded  red,  flesh  firm,  be- 
comes rather  tender,  rich,  high  flavored,  excel- 
lent, one  of  the  finest  cherries  in  all  respects. 

Florence,  large,  heart  shaped,  amber,  yellow 
marbled  with  red,  red  cheek,  firm,  sweet,  juicy, 
rather  late.     Resembles  Graflion,  but  later. 

Graffion. — Bigarreaa. — Yellow  Spanish.  This 
is  not  a  genuine  Bigarrean,  that  title  applying 
only  io  firm  and  crackling  cherries.  Fruit  very 
large,  obtuse  heart  shaped,  clear  yellow,  pale 
red  cheek,  beautiful,  tender,  rich  flavor,  excel- 
lent, tree  vigorous,  very  productive.  This  va- 
riety is  greatly  esteemed  for  its  size,  beauty,  and 
abundant  crops.  It  was  introduced  by  William 
Prince,  from  England,  under  the  name  of  Yellow 
Spanish. 

Keokuk,  large,  heart  shape,  dark  purplish 
black,  tender,  rather  coarse,  deficient  in  flavor, 
does  well  for  market,  tree  very  vigorous. 

Late  White  Bigarrean  (KJrtland's),  large  obtuse 


heart  shape,  pale  straw,  bright  red  cheek,  firm, 
sweet,  juicy,  pleasant  flavor. 

Leather  Stocking,  medium,  heart  shape,  deep 
red  at  maturity,  very  firm,  sweet,  good  flavor, 
bears  distant  transportation,  vigorous,  moder- 
ately productive. 

Large  Heart  Shaped,  or  Gros  Coenret,  very 
large,  heart  shape,  shining  blackish  red,  firm, 
sweet,  rich,  excellent  flavor,  a  splendid  fruit, 
tree  vigorous,  productive. 

Large  Red  Prool,  Great  Bigarrean  of  Downing, 
introduced  by  William  Prince  from  the  south  of 
France,  the  largest  of  all  Cherries,  oval,  heart 
shape,  splendid,  shining  blackish  red,  flesh  red, 
firm,  very  sweet,  rich,  excellent  flavor,  tree  very 
vigorous,  productive;  the  first  of  Cherries  in  esti- 
mation. We  have  disseminated  this  splendid 
CheiTy  for  above  30  years,  and  other  Nurseries 
are  now  beginning  to  cultivate  it. 

Napoleon,  very  large,  heart  shaped,  pale  yel- 
low spotted  with  deep  red,  very  firm,  fine  flavor, 
starcely  first  rate,  rather  late,  tree  vigorous, 
very  productive,  a  suitable  market  fruit. 

Red  Jacket,  large,  heart  shape,  amber  shaded 
with  pale  red,  tender,  juicy,  good,  but  not  of 
high  flavor,  very  productive,  ripens  late. 

Rockport,  large,  roundish,  bright  red  mottled 
on  pale  yellow,  firm,  sweef,  juicy,  rich,  delicious 
flavor,  very  vigorous,  productive. 

Tonpie  de  Henrard,  a  large  and  remarkable 
cherry,  oval  with  a  point,  sweet,  rich,  excellent. 

Tradescant's  Black,  or  Elkhorn,  large,  oval 
heart,  black;  flesh  deep  red,  firm,  leathery,  not 
juicy,  fine  flavor,  a  very  beautiful  variety,  ripen- 
ing rather  late  after  other  kinds  are  scarce, 
well  suited  for  distant  carriage  to  market. 

Wendell's  Mottled,  medium  or  large,  obtuse 
heart,  dark  red  nearly  black,  mottled,  firm, 
crisp,  high  flavored,  rather  late. 


16 


CHERRIES. 


Class  3.-DUKE,  KENTISH,  AND  MORELLO 
CHERRIES. 

The  fruit  of  this  class  is  generally  round,  or  nearly  so. 


Belle  de  Cholsy,  medium,  pale  amber,  mottled 
with  reii,  bright  red  cheek,  very  tender  and  very 
juicy,  mild,  subacid,  nearly  sweet,  excellent, 
moderately  productive. 

Belle  Slagniflqae,  or  Magnifiqne  de  Sreanx, 
quite  large,  rich,  red,  mild  flavor,  not  highest 
quality,  productive,  one  of  the  best  late  varie- 
ties. 

Carnation,  creamy  white,  mottled  with  red, 
firmer  than  others  of  this  class,  partially  bitter 
at  first,  then  mild  acid,  rich,  pleasant  flavor, 
second  quality,  distinct  Spanish  variety. 

De  Planfhoury,  large,  dark  red,  sweet,  tender, 
juicy,  estimable. 

Donna  Blarla,  medium,  dark  red,  tender,  sub- 
acid, juicy,  estimable  for  cooking,  forms  a  small 
compact  tree,  very  productive. 

Dnrhesse  de  Pallnan,  large,  dark  red,  acid, 
tender,  juicy,  exceller;t. 

Jeffrey's  Dnke,  medium,  bright  red,  tender, 
juicy,  rich,  fine  flavor,  growth  slow,  very  com- 
pact. 

Kentish,  or  Early  Richmond,  medium,  full  red, 
acid,  very  juicy,  fine  flavor,  excellent  for  early 
cooking,  ripens  early,  and  hangs  long  free  from 
rot. 

Late  Duke,  large,  rich,  deep  red,  subacid,  not 
so  rich  as  Mayduke,  ripens  very  late,  product- 
ive. 


May  Dnke,  or  Holman's  Dnke.  Three-fourths 
of  the  trees  sold  under  this  name  are  spurious, 
they  being  a  late  variety.  The  genuine  is  one 
of  the  earliest  L'herries,  large,  red,  becoming 
neai'ly  black  at  full  maturity,  acid,  very  juicy, 
rich,  excellent  and  grateful  flavor,  very  hardy 
and  productive. 

Morello,  English,  medium  to  large,  dark  black- 
ish red,  rich,  acid,  slight  astringency,  juicy  and 
good,  very  productive,  growth  slow,  like  all 
others  of  the  Morello  family. 

Morello,  Imperial,  late,  round,  dark  purplish 
red,  tender,  juicy,  rich  acid,  estimable,  very  pro- 
ductive. 

Morello,  Plnmstone,  large,  roundish  heart,  deep 
red,  rich  acid  flavor,  juicy,  excellent,  very  late, 
the  stone  long  and  pointed. 

Natle  Precofe  Morello,  large,  round,  black,  rich 
acid,  earliest  of  its  class. 

Reine  Hortense,  large,  sprightly  subacid,  juicy, 
rich,  excellent,  ripens  late  and  hangs  long,  mod- 
erately productive,  a  valuable  acquisition. 

Royal  Dnke,  very  large,  dark  red,  tender, 
juic}',  rich,  excellent,  rather  late. 

Shannon,  or  Kirtland's  Morello,  medium,  glob- 
ular, deep  purplish  red,  tender,  juicy,  acid, 
ripens  late. 


PLUMS-PRUNUS  DOMESTICA. 

Usual  size,  50  cents  each.     Extra  large  trees,  of  bearing  size,  4  to  7  years,  $1  to  $1  50. 

Dwarf  trees,  37  to  50  cents,  according  to  age. 

N.  B.  Above  30  varieties  are  never  subject  to  knots  in  this  part  of  the  State. 


1  Angelina  Burdett. 

2  Apricot  (of  Tours), 

3  Bingham. 

4  Bradshaw. 

Large  Black  Imperial. 

5  Brevoort's  Purple. 
G  Buel's  Favorite. 

7  Campbell's  Seedling. 

8  Catharine,  Schenectady. 
8  Cherry,  or  Early  Scarlet. 

10  Cherry,  Golden. 

11  Chicasaw,  Red. 

12  Chicasaw,  Late  Red. 

13  Chicasaw,  Yellow. 

14  Coe's  Golden  Drop. 

15  Coes"  Late  Red. 

Red  St.  Martin, 

1 6  Columbia,  very  lanje. 

17  Cooper's  Large  Red. 

18  Corse's  Xota  Bene. 

19  Cruger's  Scarlet 

20  Damson,  September. 

21  Damson,  Shropshire. 

22  Damson,  Winter,  or  Late. 

23  Date  of  Agen. 


24  Denniston's  Superb. 

25  Denniston's  Red. 

26  Diapree  rouge. 

Minims. 

27  Double  flowering.  Large. 


46  Gage,  Schuyler. 

47  Galbraith. 

48  General  Hand,  largest  of  all. 

49  Guthrie's  Apricot. 

50  Guthrie's  Aunt  Anne. 


28  Double  flowering.  Dwarf  or    51  Guthrie's  Topaz. 


Sloe. 
The  two  last  are  Ornamental  only. 

29  Drap  d'Or. 

30  Duane's  Purple  French. 

31  Early  Favorite,  Rivers. 

32  Emerald  Drop. 

33  Fulton 

33^  Gage,  Amei-ican  Yellow. 

34  Gage,  Autumn. 

35  Gage,  Bleeckers. 

36  Gage,  English  Yellow. 

37  Gage,  Dana's  Yellow. 

39  Gage,  Green. 

40  Gage,  Hudson. 

41  Gage,  Imperial  (Prince's.) 

42  Gage,  Red  (Prince's.) 

43  Gage,  Prince's  Yellow. 

44  Gage,  Purple. 

45  Gage,  Royal  Green. 


52  Hawkes. 

53  Huling's  Superb. 

54  Imperatrice,  Blue. 

55  Imperatrice,  Downton. 

56  Imperatrice,  Ickworth. 
67  Imperial  Milan. 

58  Imperial  Ottoman. 

59  Imperial  Purple. 
GO  Isabells. 

61  Italian  Damask. 

62  Jaune  hative. 

White  Primordian. 

63  Jefferson. 

64  Jerusalem. 

65  Late  Black  Orleans. 

66  Large  Red  Toulouse 

67  La  Royal  e. 

68  Lawrence's  Favorite. 


P  1.  UMS. 


17 


69  Lombiinl.  hil 

70  Long  Searlot — Scarlet  (hujv.    K7 

71  Madison.  «8 

72  Mngnuni  honum,  Wliite.  89 

While  Kijij.  90 

73  Magnum  bonum,  Yellow.  91 

Yellow  Eg;/.  92 

74  Mainelonnoe.  9;< 

76  Mnnniiig'8  Prune.  94 
7(i  McLaughlin.  95 

77  Masterion.  9G 

78  Martin'H  Seedling.  97 

79  MediieiTanean. 

80  Miller'a  Spanish,  ?;crv/rtr//p.  98 

81  Mirabelle  tardive. 

82  Monroe. 

83  Mulberry.  99 

84  Orange,  verji  large.  \0i 
8JJ  Orange  I'^gg,  vei-y  large. 


Orleans,  Harly. 
Orleans,  Siiiitli'rt. 
Pai-sonage. 
Peach  i'iurn. 
Pcrdrigon  violet  halif. 
Prince  Knglebert. 
Prince  of  Wales. 
Pond's  Seedling  {/'Jnglis/i.) 
Precoce  de  Berthold. 
Prune,  Austrian. 
I'runc,  d'Agen,    '"] 
Prune,  German.     I    for 

Quctchc.  [      drying. 

Prune,  Italian,     J 
Qrietche  d'ltalie. 
Fellcmbi'rg. 
Purple  Favorite. 
.»  Quackenboss. 


101  Quetclio,  St.  MartiTi's. 

102  Red  St.  Martin. 

(,'ovH  lutf  red. 

103  Ueagles  Ancient  ('ity. 

104  iteagleg  (Jage. 

lO.*)  Ueagles  Union  Pnr'ple. 

106  Heine  ('laudo  de  Buvay. 

107  ]{eine  Claude  Diaphan'e. 

108  Heine  Claude  d'Octobre.    ' 

109  Jloyale  de  Tours. 

110  lloyalc  h&i'w e-Ii'arl  1/  Iioyal. 

111  St.  Cfltherine. 

112  Sharpe'.s  Emperor. 

Dennyers  Vi.cl</rla'(' 

1 1 3  Surpasse  Orleans. 

114  Thomas. 
11.5  Washington. 
116  Winter  Bolmer. 


Plum  Trees  of  the  following  varieties  are  not  subject  to  knots  in  the  vicinity  of  New  York, 
and  are  probably  lees  so  in  any  locality  than  any  others: — 

Nos.  4,  5,  9,  10,  11,  12,  13,  14, 15,  30,  35,  36,  41,  43,  49,  53,  64,  58,  C.l,  63,  72,  73,  84,  85,  89,  98, 
102,  115. 

REJECTED     PLUMS. 

The  Poniological  Society  have  published  a  list  of  31  rejected  varieties,  which  should  receive 
the  special  attention  of  purchasers. 

DESCRIPTIONS    OF    PLUMS. 


Antomu  Gage,  medium,  ovate,  pale  yelloM', 
juicy,  sweet,  pleasant,  free. 

Biughani,  large,  deep  yellow,  red  spots  next 
sun,  juicy,  rich,  delicious,  handsome,  produc- 
tive. 

Blcccker's  Gage,  medium,  ovate,  yellow,  sweet, 
rich,  luscious,  free. 

Bradshaw,  very  large  and  showy,  oval,  dark 
purple,  juicy,  good  flavor,  tree  vigorous,  erect, 
liighly  productive. 

Campbell's  Seedling,  large,  greenish  yellow, 
very  productive,  late,  valuable  for  market. 

Cherry,  or  Early  Scarlet,  nearly  medium, 
round,  brilliant  red,  subacid,  juicy,  not  rich, 
second  rate,  cling,  tree  vigorous,  very  ornament- 
al by  its  early  and  profuse  bloom.  The  Golden 
Cherry  is  similar  in  quality.  Both  are  free  from 
knots  on  Long  Island. 

Coe's  Golden  Drop,  very  large,  oval,  pale  yel- 
low, often  dotted,  firm,  sweet,  rich,  not  fine 
grained,  cling,  an  excellent  late  variety. 

Coe's  Late  Red,  or  Red  St.  Martin,  medium, 
roundish,  light  purplish  led,  blue  bloom,  firm, 
rich,  \'iiiou.s ;  tree  vigorous,  very  productive,  a 
valuable  very  late  variet}-. 

Culnnibia,  very  large,  handsome,  globular, 
brownish  puiple,  blue  bloom,  moderately  juicy, 
rich,  good  flavor,  rather  coarse,  not  first  rate, 
free,  the  fruit  is  liable  to  rot,  tree  very  produc- 
tive. 

Dennistnn's  Red,  medium,  ovate,  pale  red, 
fawn  dots,  rich,  good  second  rate  flavor,  free. 

Denniston's  Superb,  medium,  roundish,  yel- 
lowish green,  mottled  with  pui'ple,  not  juicy,  but 
rich,  vinous,  and  free. 

Downtou  luiperatrice,  unusually  free  from  the 
eiirculio,  medium,  oval,  pale  yellow,  acid  becom- 
ing rather  sweet,  melting,  vaiual)le  for  preserves, 
ripens  late. 


Dnane's  Purple,  very  largo,  oblong  oval,  red- 
dish purple,  lilac  bloom,  moderately  sweet,  juicy, 
second  rate  flavor,  cling,  esteemed  for  its  large 
size  and  beauty,  a  very  profitable  market  fruit. 

Emerald  Drop,  medium,  long  oval,  yellowish 
green,  juicy,  rather  rich,  cling,  second  rate. 

Fnlton,  medium,  round,  yellow,  speckled, 
juicy,  luscious,  high  flavor,  late. 

Galbraith,  very  estimable,  early,  large,  oval, 
purple,  tender,  juic}%  luscious,  a  cling. 

General  Hand,  largest  of  plums,  golden  yel- 
loAV,  sweet,  only  moderate  flavor,  rather  coarse, 
highly  attractive  for  its  size  and  beauty,  tree  re- 
markably vigorous,  very  productive. 

Green  Gage,  the  true  variety  is  full  medium, 
and  not  small  as  misrepresented,  round,  yellow- 
ish green  dotted  red  at  base,  sweet,  melting,  aro- 
matic, exceedingly  rich.  The  tree  is  of  so  slow 
and  unthrifty  growth  that  it  has  been  nearlj- 
abandoned ;  and  the  Imperial  Gage,  a  seedling 
fi-om  it,  now  takes  its  place  almost  universally. 

Guthrie's  Apricot,  large,  roundish  ovate,  yel- 
low, some  crimson  dots,  juicy,  sweet,  moderate 
flavor,  cling,  veiy  productive. 

Higtilander,  large,  ovate,  deep  blue,  dotted, 
juicj',  sugary,  rich,  vinous,  excellent,  end  of  Sep- 
tember. 

Huliug's  Superb,  one  of  the  largest,  roundish, 
yellowish  green,  rather  firm,  sweet  rich,  spright- 
ly, excellent,  free,  tree  vigorous,  large  foliage. 

leliworth  Imperatrlce,  medium  or  rather  large, 
obovate,  purple,  sweet,  juicy,  rich  flavor,  ripens 
late,  becomes  drier  and  sweeter,  and  keeps  into 
winter. 

Italian  Damask,  medium,  roundish,  brownish 
violet,  firm, sweet,  high  flavored,  estitnable,  free, 
tree  vigorous,  productive. 

Italian  Prune,  or  Fellemberg,  a  most  vigorous 
and  productive  tree,  and  unusually  free  from  the 


18 


r  E  A  C  H  E  S. 


ourculio  and  from  knots.  Fruit  large,  oblong, 
purple,  liandsomo,  estimable  fi)r  dessert,  and  also 
for  preserving,  or  drying. 

Imperial  Gage,  large,  oval,  pale  yellowish 
green,  juicy,  melting,  rich,  free,  tree  very  vigor- 
ous, remarkably  and  regularlj'  productive,  bet- 
ter suited  to  all  localities  than  any  other  variety. 
Always  free  from  knots  on  Long  Island.  This 
and  Italian  Prune,  and  (hithric's  Apricot,  hold 
their  fruit  better  against  the  ourculio  than  any 
others. 

Imperial  Milan,  large,  oval,  deep  purple,  sweet, 
joit-y,  estimable. 

imperial  Ottoman,  medium,  oval,  greenish 
yellow  marbled,  .sweet,  very  juicy,  excellent, 
scarcely  adhering,  tree  hardy,  succeeds  in  Maine, 
exceedingly  productive. 

JeDTerson,  large,  oval,  greenish  yellow,  very 
juicy,  rich,  excellent,  nearly  free,  one  of  the 
largest  and  most  estimable. 

Lawrente'-s  FaTorite,  large,  roundish,  yellow- 
ish green, juicy,  rich,  excfllent,  high  flavor,  free. 

Lombard,  unusually  free  from  the  curculio, 
jiiediiiin,  ovate,  violet  red,  pleasant  flavor,  not 
rich,  but  of  fine  qualitv,  troe  hardv,  very  pro- 
lific. 

Long  Scarlet,  or  Srarlet  Gage,  medium,  oblong, 
j-ellowish  red,  bright  red  cheek,  acid,  juicy,  rich, 
cling,  good  market  fruit  for  preserves. 

Slagnnro  Bonum,  Yellow,  or  Yellow  Egg,  very 
large,  egg  .-liape<l,  beautiful,  coarse,  but  excellent 
for  cooking,  tree  vigorous,  very  ])roductive,  pro- 
fitable for  market.  The  White  variety  differs 
only  in  being  of  a  paler  color,  and  the  Red  or 
Purple  is  so  onarse  it  has  been  rejected. 

Mammeloiiiie,  medium,  round,  greenish,  red 
spotted,  juicy,  rich  flavor,  free. 

Manning's  Prone,  or  Long  Bine,  a  good  vari- 
etj' of  German  Prune,  large,  long  oval,  dark  pur- 
ple, blue  bloom,  firm,  rather  juicy,  sweet,  pleas- 
ant, free,  very  productive. 

Marten's  Seedling,  large,  deep  yellow,  blotched 
red,  juicy,  rich,  .sprightly,  excellent,  last  of  Au- 
gust. 

Mc'Langhlin,  medium,  roundish,  russet  yellow, 
tinged  over  with  red,  rather  firm,  sweet,  juic}% 
excellent. 

Orange,  one  of  the  largest,  oval,  yellow, 
showy,  rather  coarse,  tree  very  vigorous  and 
liighly  productive,  a  profitable  market  fruit,  it 
is  free  from  knots  on  this  Island. 

Orleans,  Early,  medium,  ovate,  reddish  pur- 
ple, second  rate,  moderate  flavor. 

Orleans,  Smiths,  large,  ovate,  dark  reddish 
purple,  blue  bloom,  juicy,  rich,  nearly  first  rate, 
tree  very  vigorous,  productive  in  nearly  all 
Boils,  shoots  reddish  purple,  perfectly  straight. 


Peaeli,  very  large,  roundish,  varies  from  sal- 
mon to  brownish  red,  juicy,  sprightly,  good  fla- 
vor, free,  rather  coarse,  but  esteemed  for  itsCsize, 
beauty,  and  early  ripening,  tree  vigorous,  pro- 
ductive. 

Prince  Englebert,  oval,  large,  deep  purple 
with  bloom,  juicy,  rich,  excellent  flavor,  free- 
stone. 

Prnnc  d'Ageu,  a  famous  variety  for  drying  as 
prunes,  medium,  oblong,  purple,  blue  bloom, 
sweet,  estimable,  free,  very  late,  profusely  pro- 
ductive. 

Pnrple  FaTOrite,  medium,  or  rather  large, 
roundish,  brownish  purple,  tender,  juicy,  sweet, 
excellent,  free,  tree  grows  slow. 

Qnackenboss,  very  large,  fair,  deep  j>urple, 
juicy,  exceedingly  productive,  very  valuable  for 
market,  last  of  September. 

Reagle's  Ancient  City,  very  large,  dee])  yel- 
low, carmine  cheek,  juicy,  sugary,  excellent, 
middle  of  August. 

Reagle's  Gage,  medium,  pale  green,  juicy, 
rich,  luscious,  late  in  August. 

Reagle's  Tnlon  Purple,  large,  deep  purple, 
late,  very  valuable  for  market. 

Reine  €lande  dc  Bavny,  ovate,  greenish  yel- 
low spotted  red,  rather  firm,  juicy,  sugary,  rich, 
excellent  quality,  adhering  slightly,  growth  vig- 
orous, very  productive. 

Red  Gage,  Prince's,  medium,  round  ovate, 
brownish  red,  juicy,  mild  sweet,  rich,  unusually 
pleasant  and  refreshing  flavor,  free,  tree  vigor- 
ous, dark  red  shoots,  very  productive. 

Royale  Hative,  or  Early  Royal,  medium,  round 
ish,  pale  pur]ile,  doited,  blue  bloom,  rich,  high 
flavor,  equal  to  the  beat  Gages,  freestone,  last  of 
July. 

Schenectady  Catherine,  small,  roundish,  deep 
purple  .violet,  sweet,  melting,  rich,  excellent, 
growth  rather  slender. 

Shropshire  Damson,  small,  same  size  as  Win- 
ter Damson,  oljovate,  purple,  first  quality  for  pre- 
serves, cling,  tree  much  more  vigorous  than 
the  White  Damson,  not  so  sul)ject  to  knots, 
exceedingly  productive.  The  Winter  or  Late 
Damson  resembles  this,  but  is  very  subject  to 
knots. 

Washington,  very  large,  ovate,  yellowish 
green  with  a  blush,  rather  firm,  sweet,  mild,  mo- 
derately I'ich,  free,  tree  free  of  knots  at  liOng 
Island. 

Yellow  Gage,  Prince's,  medium,  oval,  golden 
yellow,  rich,  .sugary,  nielting,  excellent,  tree 
very  vigorous  and  productive,  and  on  Long  Is- 
land is  free  from  knots. 


^       PEACHES-AMYGMLUS    IM^^RSICA. 

Price,  25  cts.,  except  where  otherwise  noted. 

N.  B. — Large  quantities  at  very  reduced   prices.     Trees  suitable  for   Dwarfs  or  llsiialiers  can 
be  supplied  at  37  to  50  eta.     Peaches  on  the  Plum  stock  are  valueless  for  Orchards. 


FREE 

1  Admirable,  Early. 
Belle  df  Vitrii—Bon-Juiil 
lielle  (le  Paris. 


STONES,     ( )  It     M  E  r.  '1'  E  R  S  . 

2  Admirable,  Late. 

Telon  de  Vtiius.  4   Baltimoie  Beaut}. 

3  Abrieotef,  50  cts.  5  Barney. 

Yellow  Adinirnhle. 


r  E  A  C  H  F,  S, 


19 


IS 


11 


fi  Bairiiitjtdn. 

7  rtijlle  BansMH,  /uri/rr  tlmn  No. 

11. 

8  Hellegardc — (J.ilande. 
'.>  Hergen's  Yellow. 

lu   Hounlinc — Roynlc,     disl.uicl. 

frotn  No.  2. 
I  I   Iirov(iorL(M()n-is). 
1  I  {   Carpenter's  White. 
I'i  (,'hevrciise  hative. 

Clievreuse  tardive. 
Bon  Out'ri.cr, 

(Vile's  Karly  Red. 
l.'i  ("oliirnbia,  or  Pace. 
1(1  ("ooledge's  Favorite. 
17   ("o<>per'.s  Catherine. 
IS  Crawford's Karly(Melflcolon) 
I ;)  ( 'rawford's  liate(Melaeoton). 
•iO  Cutter's  Yellow. 
•21   Delaware  White. 
2'2  Diana  F'l'ecstone. 
23  Double  Montagnc. 
21   Druid  Hill. 
'25  Dulaney's  Heath,  5(1  cts. 
'2(i  Early  Barnard  {Alberr/e). 

27  Early  Chelmsford. 

28  Early  Newington(/)o»i«0'(/). 
20   Early  Purple. 

Pourpric  halivr. 
.'3(1  Early  Sweetwater,  J'riiice. 
SI    Early  White  Clobe. 

32  Early  York,  J^arge — George 

IV. 
Haines^  Early  red — Honest  John. 
Walter's  Earhi? 

33  Early  York,  Serrate. 

34  Early  Tillotson,  Mildews. 

35  Eliza  Sehmitz. 

36  Fay'.s  Early. 


37  Fox's  Seedling. 

38  fieorge  IV.,  see  Early  York. 
3'J  Corgas,  50  ets. 

4(J  (Jreeu  Catherine. 

n   Grosse  Mignone  {/.rue). 

'13  llarker's  Seedling. 

44  llative  de  F^errieres,  50  cts. 

45  Heath  I<'ree8tone. 

Cole's  White  MeUicoton. 
4(i  Henry  (May. 

47  Hill's  Madeira. 

48  Howard's  Pound. 
41)  Hussnian's  Favorite. 

50  .laiu",  i/(llo2v  flesh,  50  ets. 
50^  Late  Delaware. 

51  Ea  Fayette. 

52  La  Grange,  snowwhite. 

53  Late  White  Free. 

54  Madeleine  de  Courson. 

Red  Mdf/dalen. 

55  Magdalen,  White. 

56  Malta. 

67  Miller's  Early  Anne. 
58  Morrissania  Pound. 
5',t  Nivette — Orange  Free. 

60  Noblesse. 

61  Noblesse  Seedling. 

62  Nutmeg,  Blush. 

63  Nutmeg,  White. 

64  Oldmixon  Free. 

65  Orange     Melaeoton,     (.rtra, 

50  cts. 

66  Owen,  50  cts. 

67  Perry's  Seedling. 

68  Petite  Mignone. 

69  Petit's  Imperial. 

70  Poole's  Large  Yellow. 

71  President. 

72  Prince's  Paragon  (true). 


7:j   Piinee's  Ex<:elsior,  Jl,oO 

74  Pucello  de  Malines. 

75  Rareripe,  Beers'  Late  Red. 
'M  Rareripe,  Borden's  Late. 
TI  Rareripe,  (Jolden. 

78  Rareripe,  Hastings. 
70  Rarcri|ie,  Prince's  Red. 

80  Rareripe,  Rod  (Morris). 

81  Rareripe,  White  (Morris). 

82  Rareripe,  Yellow. 

83  Rebold's  Late  Red. 

81    Red  Cheek  Melaeoton. 

85  Reine  des  Vergers. 

86  Reeves'  Favorite. 

87  Rose  Hill  Melaeoton. 

88  Royal  Charlotte. 

89  Scott's  Early  Red. 

90  Scott's  Nou[)areil. 

91  Scott's  Magnate  ( Rareripe), 

50  cts. 

92  Scott's    Nectar  '  (Rareri|ie), 

50  cts. 

93  Scott's  New  White. 

94  Smock  Free. 

95  Snow — Whifi   F/mrers. 

96  Strawberry,  or  Rose. 
'.17  Stump  the  World. 

98  Susquehanna. 

99  Troth's  Early  Red. 

100  Van  Zandt's  Superb. 

101  Walburton    Admirable,  50 

cts. 

1 02  Ward's  Late  Free. 

103  Washington  Rareripe. 

104  Waxen  Mignone. 

105  Well's  Free. 

106  White  Ball  (Hovey). 

107  White  Imperial. 


CLINGSTONES, 

108  Admirable. 

109  Blood  (preserves). 

110  Heath— Late  Heath. 

111  Howard's  Splendid,  50  cts, 

112  Howard's  Superb,  50  cts. 

113  Incomparable. 
Admirable  roiiyc  tardiiie. 

114  Large  White/ 

115  Lemon. 


OR     P  A  V  I  E  S . 


\\b\  Lyon. 

116  Oldmixon. 

117  Old  Newington. 

1 1 8  Orange,  Prince. 
lly  Pavie    de   Pompone,   e.elra, 

50  cts. 
Monstrous  Pompone. 
120  Pavie  invAivQ,  Poiteau,  oOc. 
October  Scarlet. 


121  Prince's  Climax,  50  cts. 

122  Prince's  Fortuuatus,  50cts. 

123  Rodman's  Red. 

124  Smith's  Newington — Early 

Red. 

125  Tippecanoe  (Lemon). 

126  Washington  Cling. 


NEW    AND    RARE    PEACHES, 

38  to  50  cents. 
Those  marked  thus  *  are  French  and  Italian;  the  others  ai-e   mostly  superior  Southern  vari- 


eties. 

127  Amelia. 

127^*  Anger's  Large  Purple. 

128  Baldwin's  Late. 

129  Baugh. 

1 30  Camak's  Serrate. 

131  Canary. 

1314-  Carpenter's  Carnation. 

133*  Chauceliere  <i  gros  fruit. 

134  Columbus  June. 

135*  D'Asee  tres  grosse,  75  cts. 

1 36*  De  Colmar. 

137*  Dijese  hative. 

138*  Dtiese  tardive. 


FREESTONES. 
139*  De  Quesnoy. 
139i*  De  Pau,  or  D'ltalie. 
140  Edward's  Late  White. 
141*  Egyptienne,  75  cts. 
142  Exquisite. 
142|-  Gregory's  Late. 
143*  (xrosse  Mignone  hative. 

144  Golden  Ball. 

145  Honey  (Chinese  seed)  $1,00 

146  Hopkinsville. 

147*  Incomparable  en  beaute. 
147+  Jane,  white  Jlesh. 
148  Jones'  Large  Early. 


149  Kentucky  Favorite. 
149i*  Leopold  1. 

150  Lady  Parham. 

151  Large  Crimson. 

152*  Madeleine  rouge  hative. 
152^  Magee. 
153*  Mignonne  frise. 
154*  Mignonne  tardive. 
155*  Monstrueuse  de  Dou6. 

156  Montgomery's  Late. 

157  Moore's  June. 

158  Mrs.  Poinsett. 

158i  New  Malta  (Henry  Gouin). 


2n 

PEACHES. 

159  I'resident  Cliuich. 

161  A*  Ray  Mackers.            • 

Irtii  Pride  ci  Aiitmun. 

162  Regent. 

161*  Prinocsse  Marie. 

16o  Sieiille. 

t 

CLINGSTONES. 

lt>7  Bennett's  Maiiiniotli. 

182  Flewellen 

16S  Bltviilou. 

183  Horton's  Delicious. 

Iti'.t  Bordeaux. 

184  Hull's  Athenian. 

170  Callowuy. 

185  Indian  Blood. 

17  1  t'ntharine. 

186  Jackson. 

172  Cliinese. 

187  Late  AVhite  English. 

17:i  Clark's  ()et->ber. 

188  ^[amnioth  Cling. 

171  Cowan's  l.ate. 

189  Monstrous  Cling. 

176  Deminiiig's  September. 

I'.tO  Nix's  Late  White. 

17t>  Donahoo. 

I'.'l  October   Orange,  extra  75 

177  l>r.  Cheery 's  November. 

cts. 

178  Karly  Red  Cling. 

192  O'Gwyune. 

179  Katoii'B  Golden. 

19o*  Parie  Alberge,  ou  Jauue. 

180  Eliza  Hiomas. 

194*  Pavie  de  Dolo, 

181  Ehuira. 

164  Tecumseli. 

165  Tinley's  Superb  yellowy 

166  Violet  halif  (smootii  skin). 


195*  Pavie  turdif  de  Berne. 

196  Perry. 

197*  Persique,  or  Grosse  Perse- 

(jue. 

J'arie  dc  Palmiers. 

198  Prince's    Golden,   extra.  To 

cts. 

199  Red  Winter  (November). 
2o0*  Sanguinolle  la  grosse. 

201  Shanghae. 

202  Silver  Peach  {white  blossom). 

203  Steplienson. 

204  Vanderveer. 

205  White  Globe. 


ORNAMENTAL    VARIETIES,    50    CENTS. 

206  Double  Red,  or  Rose  flower-    20K  Double  Mignone,  red.  211  Chinese  Double  Crimson,  75 

ing.  209  Double  Ispahan,  small  red.  cts. 

207  Double  Madeleine,  rose  co-    210  Dwarf  Orleans,  bears  fruit,    212  Chinese  Double  White,  75 

lor.  uniquf.  cts. 

PEACHES    SUPERSEDED    BY    SUPERIOR    VARIETIES. 

FREESTONES. 


Acton  Scott. 

Belle  Chevreuse. 

Bloodgood's  late  Green. 

Chancellor. 

Chilian. 

Early  Anne. 

Emperor  of  Russia. 

Flushing. 


Carey's  Mammoth. 
Catherine. 


Jacques  Rareripe. 
Kenrick's  Heath. 
Late  or  Large  Melting. 
Red  Nutmeg. 
Robinson  Crusoe. 
Royal  George  {mildews). 
Siebolt. 
Sulhampstead. 

CLINGSTONES. 

Congress. 
La  Fayette. 


Swalsh. 

Tice,  or  Tice's  Early  (poor 
bearer) 

Weeping,  Reid's. 

White  blossom  Incompara- 
ble. 

Yellow  Alberge. 

Yellow  Nutmeg. 


Late  Yellow  Albei'ge. 


SELECT    PEACHES,    FOR    MARKET,    ETC. 


Adailrable,  Early,  rather  large,  roundish,  pale 
straw,  marbled,  with  bright  red  next  the  sun, 
sweet,  melting,  rich  flavor,  a  firm  fruit,  keeps 
well,  and  bears  carriage,  very  productive. 

Abrltotee,  or  Yellow  Admirable,  very  large, 
round,  beautiful,  orange  color,  flesii  same  color, 
pleasant  Apricot  flavor.  A  rare  and  estimable 
variety,  ripening  late  in  October,  well  suited  to 
the  South,  but  cannot  njature  north  of  tiiis 
locality. 

Barnard,  Fjirly  (Alberge  erroneously),  rather 
large,  di-ep  yellow,  nd  cheek,  juicy,  melting, 
good  second  rate,  productive,  inferior  to  Ber- 
gen's Yellow. 

BarriDgtOD,  large,  regular  oval,  beautiful,  pale 
straw,  marbled  witii  light  red,  very  tender, 
sweet,  very  juicy,  rich,  and  luscious,  very  esti- 
mable. 

Bergen's  Yellow,  very  large,  roundish,  deep 
orange,  broad  crimeon  cheek,  juicy,  rich,  lusci- 
ous, excellent,  greatly  cateeuiedf 


Brevoort,  medium,  round,  white,  bright  red 
cheek,  swe<'t,  rich,  high  flavor. 

Cole's  Early  Red,  medium,  roundish,  mottled 
red,  bright  red  check,  juicy,  rich,  fine  flavor, 
early,  very  productive,  white,  bright  scarlet 
cheek,  melting,  juicj-,  rich,  faint  acidity. 

Cooledge's  Favorite,  medium,  roundish,  white, 
bright  scarlet  cheek,  very  melting,  juicy,  rich, 
faitit  acid  flavor,  tiiueli  esteemed. 

Crawford's  Early  (Dlelaroton),  very  large,  oval, 
showy,  yellow,  red  clieek,  very  juicy,  faint  acid, 
ricli,  good  but  moderate  flavor,  productive.  A 
favorite  market  vai-iety. 

Crawford's  Late  (Melacofon),  very  large,  round- 
ish, splendid  apperauee,  yellow,  broad,  deep  red 
cheek,  ricli,  juicy,  vinous,  good,  but  moderate 
flavor,  ])roductive.  A  very  showy  and  favorite 
market  variety. 

Early  Newington,  of  Downing  (not  Smith's 
Early  Newington,  which  is  a  cling),  an  old  vari- 
ety  renameil,   medium   size,    roundish,    white, 


s  ]■:  I,  ?:cT    1'  I-:  a  c  ii  ks 


21 


iMiirl)l«'(l  willi  nil,  rich,  ifd  ('lieek,  juicy,  fino 
rich  flavor,  cnrly  nml  valuable. 

Knrly  York,  liar);e,  or  George  IV.  (alno  callod 
liy  many  otlu-r  iinines),  large,  roundish,  whitish, 
with  red  dots,  deep  red  cheek,  very  juicy,  mild, 
rich  llavoi',  excellent,  greatly  esteemed.  Origi- 
nated, by  William  Prince,  from  tlie  lleil  llare- 
ripe. 

Karly  York,  Serrate,  medium,  roundiwh,  ovale, 
greenish  white,  dark  red  eheek,  teixler,  juicy, 
rich,  slight  acidity,  very  productive,  early. 

Early  White  Globe,  ripens  immediately  after 
the  Nutmegs,  medium  size,  round,  white,  sweet, 
good  flavor,  not  very  juicy,  a  favorite  and  pecu- 
liar variety,  differing  from  all  others  that  i-ipen 
at  the  sanu'  period. 

Fox's  Seedling,  rather  large,  round,  white,  red 
cheek,  sweet,  juicy,  estimable,  ripens  late. 

Grosse  Mlgnoune,  a  rare  variety,  although  the 
luinie  is  in  every  catalogue,  larc/e  fowers,  fi'uit 
large,  roundi'd,  t^ome  rather  ovate,  pale  yellow, 
mottled  with  red  and  yellow,  deep  velvety  pur- 
plish red,  and  red  about  the  stem,  juicy,  melt- 
ing, sweet,  very  rich,  vinous  flavor,  luscious,  un- 
surpassed. 

Heath  Freestone  (this  is  not  at  all  similar  to 
Kenrick's  Heath,  as  many  erroneously  state), 
rather  large,  oval,  greenish  straw  color,  often 
slightly  shaded  with  red  near  the  stem,  flesh 
white  to  the  stone,  juicy,  tolerably  sweet,  sub- 
acid, not  high  flavored,  sometimes  bitterish, 
second  rate  for  dessert,  but  makes  admirable 
pi'cserves. 

Ileath  Cling,  very  large,  oval,  white,  tinged 
red  uext  sun,  quite  downy,  very  juicy,  sweet, 
high,  rich,  excellent  flavor,  it  must  be  ripened 
in  the  house  in  same  manner  as  pears,  and  then 
surpasses  all  other  peaches  in  flavor. 

Howard's  Splendid,  large,  oval,  white,  some- 
times tinged  with  red  next  sun,  ripens  late,  suited 
to  the  South. 

Large  White  Cling,  large,  round,  beautiful, 
white,  light  red  cheek,  very  juicy,  sweet,  rich, 
high  flavored,  delicious.  It  is  best  when  ripened 
for  four  or  five  days  in  the  house,  which  is  the 
only  proper  course  with  all  Clingstones. 

Late  Admirable,  large,  roundish,  pale  green, 
pale  red  cheek  marbled  with  darker  red,  juicy, 
delicate,  excellent  flavor. 

La  Grange,  rather  large,  oval,  white,  seldom 
any  tinge  of  red,  juicy,  rich,  fine  flavor,  much 
esteemed,  ripens  late. 

Lemon  Cling,  very  large,  splendid,  oval,  rich 
yellow,  bright  red  cheek,  high  lemon  flavor, 
rich,  aromatic,  excellent,  makes  admirable  dump- 
lings and  preserves. 

Nivette,  or  Orange  Free,  large,  ovate,  pale 
lemon  color,  sometimes  a  faint  red  cheek,  juicy, 
melting,  very  sweet,  luscious,  rich  flavor,  has 
few  or  no  superiors. 

Noblesse,  large,  ovate,  pale  green,  dull  red 
cheek,  verj' juicy,  rich,  high  flavor,  delicious. 

Oldmixon  Free,  large,  roundish,  white  marked 
red,  dark  red  cheek,  tender,  rich,  luscious,  ex- 
cellent, very  productive,  a  favorite  market  fruit. 

Oldmixon  Cling,  large  roundish  oval,  yellowish 
white  dotted  red,  deep  red  cheek,  juicy,  rich, 
high  flavor,  productive. 

Orange  Melaeoton,  very  large,  splendid,  round- 


ish, deep  yellow,  brond  deep  I'cd  clwek,  juicy, 
Bweel,,  luscious,  devoid  of  the  acidify  that,  at- 
taches usually  to  ycUow-llcshed  j»coches,  a  most 
eslimabb'  n^w  variety. 

Pavie  de  Vompone,  or  Monslrons  Poniponc,  the 
largest  of  peaches,  ovate,  gi'eeniMh  yellow  mar- 
bled-with  red.  Very  dark  red  cheek,  juicy,  sweet, 
rich,  fine  flavor,  r»(juii-c.s  a  long  tsiiinmer  to  ma- 
ture in  this  latitude,  well  suited  to  the  South. 
l)istinguisliiilile  by  its  broad  foliage  and  vigor- 
ous growth.  Flowers  small.  JS'early  all  Kold 
under  this  name  are  spurious,  and  even  Mr. 
Downing  never  saw  the  genuine,  and  states  mis- 
takenly that  it  has  large  flowers. 

Pavic  Tardive,  or  Oetober  Se ftrlct,  small  flowers, 
large,  ovate,  beautiful,  palestraw,  deep  red 
cheek,  sweet,  juicy,  excellent,  vnry  productive. 
If,  is  the  most  valuable  of  all  late  peaches  to 
grow  for  the  market,  but  is  rarely  to  be  met 
with  in  the  nurseries. 

President,  rather  large,  ovate,  white,  dull  red 
cheek,  very  juicy,  luscious,  fine  flavor.       ^ 

Prinee's  Cilmax,  large,  oval,  yellow,  cnmsou 
cheek;  flesh  yellow,  very  rich,  pineapjde  flavor, 
middle  Sept. 

Prince's  Excelsior,  very  large,  round,  splendid, 
entirely  bright  orange  color,  flesh  golden  yellow 
to  the  stone,  parts  freely,  sweet,  very  juicy, 
extra  rich,  delicious,  exquisite  orange  flavor, 
none  superior,  a  remarkable  acquisition,  ripens 
middle  of  October,  well  suited  to  the  South. 

Prinee's  Fortnnatns,  a  cling,  medium  size,  yel- 
low, red  cheek,  ovate,  very  productive;  with- 
stands the  Yellows  better  than  almost  any  other 
variety. 

Prince's  Paragon,  large,  showy,  oval,  pale  yel- 
low, slightly  red  sliaded  cheek,  juicy,  rich,  lus- 
cious, fine  flavor.  An  erroneous  variety  is  often 
sold  under  this  name. 

Rareripe,  Golden,  large,  yellow,  red  cheek, 
juicy,  rich,  good  flavor,  handsome. 

Rareripe,  Morris'  Red,  rather  large,  white, 
dark  red  cheek,  juicy,  rich,  high  flavored,  excel- 
lent. 

Rareripe,  Prince's  Red,  later  than  the  preced- 
ing, large  down  to  medium,  roundish,  pale  yel- 
low, partially  reddened  next  sun,  sw-eet,  juicy, 
I'ich,  very  luscious,  first  quality. 

Rareripe,  Morris'  White,  medium,  roundish, 
white,  sometimes  purple  tinge  on  cheek,  juicy, 
melting,  rich  flavor,  much  esteemed. 

Rareripe,  Yellow  (YelloM'  Alberge  of  some), 
large,  roundish  oval,  deep  orange,  rich  red 
cheek,  mealy,  without  juice  until  fully  ripe, 
then  sweet,  juicy,  rich,  good  flavor,  second  rate. 

Red  Cheek  Melaeoton,  large,  ovate,  yellow, 
deep  red  cheek,  juiej-,  rich,  luscious  flavor,  very 
productive,  estimable  for  market. 

Scotfs  Magnate  (Rareripe),  very  large,  splen- 
did, rourdish,  oblate,  whitish,  <leep  red  cheek, 
flesh  white,  juicy,  excellent,  a  new  and  very 
beautiful  varietj'. 

Scott's  Nectar  "(Rareripe),  large,  roundish,  whit- 
ish, bright  red  cheek,  flesh  while,  very  sweet, 
delicious  flavor,  a  beautiful  and  excellent  new 
variety. 

Scott's  Nonpareil,  langp.  roundish,  deep  yellow, 
red  cheek,  flesh  yellow,  sweet,  juicy,  and  fine 


22 


NECTARINES. 


flavor,  ipsembles  Crawford's  Late,  but  far  t^upe- 
rior  ill  <iuality. 

SnoH,  siuall  white  blossoms,  fruit  white,  rather 
large,  globose,  melting,  juicy,  sweet,  rich, 
!»prightly. 

Strawberry,  or  Rose,  medium,  oval,  mostly 
marbled  with  deep  red,  melting,  rich  fine  flavor, 
e»rly. 

Stamp  the  World,  large,  ovate,  white,  red 
•■heek.  juicy,  rich,  fine  flavor,  productive,  a 
favorite  market  fruit. 


Tippecanoe,  a  Lemon  Cling  variety,  very  large. 
ovate,  yellow,  red  cheek,  flesh  yellow,  juicy, 
good  vinous  flavor,  end  of  I^ept. 

Vau  Zant's  Superb,  medium,  oval,  white  beau- 
tifully mottled  with  red,  sweet,  juicy,  fine  flavor. 
A  spurious  round  variety  is  almost  universally 
diesouiinateil  by  this  name. 

Washington  Cling,  medium,  roundish,  yellowish 
green,  tinge  of  red  on  cheek;  flesh  very  juicy, 
very  sweet,  luscious  flavor,  end  of  Sept. 


NEW    AND    RARE    PEACHES. 


FUEESTONES 

KahlHin's  Late,  large,  oblong,  white,  red  cheek, 
tirm,  melting,  good  flavor,  October. 

Bangh,  medium,  globose,  straw  white,  with 
blush,  melting,  sweet,  pleasant,  Oct. 

Colnmbns  June,  large,  straw  white,  red  cheek, 
melting,  high  flavor,  excellent,  duly. 

Edward's  Late  Wliite,  large,  roundish,  white, 
red  check,  sweet,  juicy,  excellent  flavor,  Oct. 

Gorgas,  rather  large,  roundish,  straw  white, 
shaded  red  cheek,  saccharine,  exceedingly  lus- 
cious. 

Rattve  de  Ferrieres,  medium,  roundish,  white 
nearly  covered  with  red,  melting,  sweet,  rich, 
vinous  flavor,  end  of  August. 

Honey,  new,  one  of  the  most  delicious. 


—  While  Flesh. 

Jane,  very  large,  roundish,  straw  white,  red 
cheek,  melting,  delicious,  end  of  Sept. 

Lady  Parhani,  large,  roundish,  straw  white, 
downy,  firm,  rich,  vinous  flavor,  excellent,  Oct.. 

Moore's  June,  under  medium,  globose,  j-ellow 
marbled  with  red,  juicy,  vinous,  very  pleasant, 
July. 

Blontgomery's  Late,  large,  round,  straw  white, 
red  cheek,  downy,  very  melting,  excellent  flavor, 
Sept. 

President  Chnrch,  large,  roundish  ovate,  pale 
red,  mottled  dark  red,  very  melting,  delicious 
flavor,  an  important  acquisition,  Sept 

Pride  of  Autumn,  large,  oblong,  white,  red 
cheek,  firm,  melting,  high  flavor,  end  of  Oct. 


FREESTONES— Ti-Z/oit;  i^es/i. 

Canary,  medium,  ovale,   bright,  yellow,    very  i      Owen,  large,  round,  rich  yellow,  purplish   red 
melting,  very  rich  Apricot  flavor,  early  in  Aug.    cheek,  very  melting,  delicious  saccharine  subacid 

MrSt    Poinsett,    large,   globose,    straw   white,     flavor,  middle  Sept. 
brown  and  red  cheek,  melting,  excellent  flavor,        Susquehanna,    very    large,   globose,    melting, 
August.  '  sweet,  rich  vinous  flavor,  early  Sept. 

(CLINGSTONES  OR  PAVIES. 


Blanton,  large,  oblong,  rich  orange,  slight  red 
cheek,  flesh  yellow,  firm,  profuse,  vinous  juice, 
delicious,  superior  to  Lemon  Cling,  August. 

Bordeaux,  large,  oblong,  pale  yellow,  red 
cheek;  flesh  yelfow.  melting,  excellent  vinous 
flavor,  one  of  best,  August. 

Chinese,  large,  globose,  creamy  wliite,  marbled 
red;  flesh  white,  very  melting,  excellent  vinous 
flavor;  early  Sept. 

Donahoo,  very  largo,  roundish,  creamy  white, 
tinged  red  cheek ;  flesh  white,  exceedingly 
juicj-,  equally  as  rich  and  luscious  as  the  Heath 
Cling  and  more  tender,  a  great  acquisition,  end 
of  Sept. 

Elmira,  large,  oval,  greenish  yellow,  downy  ; 
flesh  white,  sweet,  good,  end  of  August. 

Fleweilen,  large,  globose,  straw  white,  over- 
spread  with  red  shades,   purjilish    red   check ; 


flesh  pale  straw,  sweet,  very  melting,  high 
flavored,  very  desirable,  end  August 

Horton's  Delirious,  large,  roundish  ovate, 
creamy  white,  faint  blush  cheek ;  flesh  white, 
melting,  delicious,  same  flavor  as  Heath  Cling. 
Oct 

Hull's  Athenian,  very  large,  oblong,  straw 
white,  marbled  red  cheek;  flesh  while,  rather 
firm,  rich,  high,  vinous  perfumed  flavor,  a  great 
acquisition,  Oct. 

Jackson,  large,  oblong,  dark  yellow,  deep  red 
cheek;  flesh  orange,  juicy,  rich,  sprightly,  de- 
licious, one  of  best,  Sept. 

Stephenson,  large,  roundish,  very  downy, 
creamy'  white,  flesh-colored  cheek ;  flesh  white, 
very  melting,  delicious,  vinous  flavor,  one  of 
best,  middle  Oct 


1  Baker. 

2  Balgone. 


NECTARINES-BRUG-NONS. 

I 'rice  38  cents  except  those  voted. 
0  (!•  miles  Clint/stonex — all  others  are  Freestones. 
Trees  of  nil  the  varieties  .suitable  for  Dwarfs  or  Espaliers,  at  :57  to  60  cts. 
:5  lioston  or  Lewis.  5  Desprcs,  50  cts. 

4  (Jambridge.  •  6  Downton. 


A  P  R  If  0  T  S  . 


23 


7  Due  du  Tellier. 

8  Early  Newington,  C. 
'.I   l<]arly  York. 

10  Elnige. 

11  Golden,  Prince's  C,  fjO  ets. 

12  Hard  wicke  Seedling. 


13  Hunt's  Tawny. 

14  .laune  lisee — Late  Yellow. 
\r>  Large  early  Violet,  50  cents. 

I  "ioletlc  (/ros.ic. 
IG  New  White. 
17  Pitmaston  Orange. 


18  Red  Roman,    ('. — lirtupioii 

Violet. 
10  Stanwiek. 

20  Violett(;     hative.  —  Early 

Violet. — Jjarge  Scarlet. 

21  Violette  .sucr^,  50  ets. 


liejccUd  Varieties. — iJrooiiifield,  Murrey,  Newington,  Peterborough. 

SELECT    NECTARINES. 


Bostou,  largf,  bright  yellow,  red  check,  flesh 
yellow,  sweet,  very  agreeable  flavor. 

Downton,  large,  melting,  rich,  excellent,  tree 
very  hardy. 

Early  Newington,  very  large,  rich,  excellent, 
much  esteemed. 

Elrnge,  medium,  juicy,  melting,  rich,  excel- 
lent, one  of  the  best. 

Hardwicke  Seedliug,  medium,  melting,  rich, 
very  good  ;  tree  very  hardy. 

Hani's  Tawny,  flesh  yellow,  melting,  rich,  fine 
fluvor,  early. 

luiperatrice,  large,  juicy,  melting,  excellent 
llii  vor. 

Large  Early  Violet,  very  large,  juicy,  melting, 
excellent,  a  rare  ami  superior  French  variety. 


New  White,  luigc,  melting,  rich,  bisoioii«;  tree 
very  productive,  one  of  the  most  hardy  and  re- 
liable for  crops. 

PitmastoH  Orange,  large,  yellow,  bright  red 
cheek,  flesh  golden  yellow,  juicy,  melting,  ver^' 
good;  ti-ec  hardy,  very  productis'e. 

Prince's  Golden,  large,  sjileiidid,  golden  yel- 
low marbled  Avith  bright  red,  juicy,  fine  flavor, 
well  suited  for  the  South,  but  matures  here  also. 

Red  Roman,  large  and  bciiutifnl,  rich,  very 
good  when  fullj'  ripe. 

Stanwiek,  large,  melting,  rich,  excellent  qua 
lity,  one  of  the  finest. 

Violette  hative — Early  Violet,  medium,  juicy, 
rich,   excellent,  one  of  the  best. 


APKICOTS-PRUNUS    ARMENIACA. 

38  to  60  cents  except  those  iioted. 

N.  B.     Trees  of  all  varieties  suitable  for  Dwarfs  or  Espaliers,  50  ets. 

Extra  large  Standards,  bearing  age,  |]  to  .$1   60. 


1  Alberge  de  Tours. 

2  Alsace,  very  large,  75  ets. 
2|  Beauje. 
Z  Black  or  Purple,  very  hardy 

4  Breda  or  Holland. 

5  Burlington. 

6  Early  Golden  (Dubois). 

7  Early  Peach. 

8  Hemskirke. 

9  Kaisha  or  Syrian. 

Rejected  Varieties. — Brussels,  Orange  or  Persian,  Red  Masculine,  White  Masculin 


10  Lafayette,  largest  fruit,  %\. 

11  Large  Early. 

12  Large  Early  Red. 

13  Moorpark. 

14  Musch. 

15  Peach  or  De  Nancy. 

16  Roman. 

17  Royal. 

18  Sardinian,  75  els. 


19  Shipley — Blenheim. 

20  Schuyler. 

21  St.  Ambroise. 

22  Tardif  d'Orleans,    Late,  75 
cents. 

23  Turkey. 

24  Versailles,  75  ets. 

25  Viard,  75  ets. 

26  White  Imperial,  75  ets. 


SELECT    APRICOTS. 


ilsaee,  orange  red,  very  large,  juicy,  rich,  ex- 
cellent ;  tree  vigorous  and  hardy. 

Black  or  Purple,  round,  medium  size,  purple, 
juicy,  pleasant;  a  native  of  Siberia,  very  hardy, 
I'ipe  in  August. 

Breda,  small,  round,  deep  orange  and  red,  fair 
second  quality,  very  productive,  one  of  the  most 
hardy,  early  in  August. 

Early  Golden,  very  similar  in  size  and  quality 
to  the  above,  and  probably  a  seedling  from  it, 
hardy  and  every  productive;  middle  July. 

Early  Peach,  large,  yellow  and  red,  rich,  high 
flavored,  August. 

Kaisiia,  medium,  citron  yellow,  sweet,  juicy, 
rich  flavor,  excellent,  flesh  transparent,  sweet 
kernel,  earlj'  in  August. 

Lafayette,  very  large,  equal  to  a  medium  size 
peach,  oblong,  orange  and  red,  rich,  high  flavored, 
delicious,  the  most  splendid. of  all.  An  Ameri- 
can seedling,  vefy  vigorous  and  very  hardy. 

Large  Early,  large,  oval,  yelloAvand  red,  juicy, 
good  flavored,  very  vigorous,  very  productive, 
one  of  the  most  reliable  for  crops,  etH'ly  in 
August. 


Large  Early  Red,  large,  roundish,  deep  yellow, 
juicy,  rich  flavor;  tree  vigorous  and  hardy. 

Bloorpark,  large,  roundish,  yellow,  red  cheek, 
sweet,  juicy,  rich,  excellent ;  tree  very  produc- 
tive, August. 

Peach  or  De  Naucy,  veiy  large,  roundish,  yel- 
low, red  cheek,  juicy,  rich  flavor,  one  of  the 
finest;  tree  very  vigorous,  very  distinct  from 
the  Mooi'park,  August. 

Red  Masculine,  earliest  of  all,  medium  size, 
roundish,  yellow  and  red,  good  second  quality, 
very  productive;  tree  vigorous,  early  in  July. 

Roman,  large,  sweet,  good,  but  rather  dry, 
useful  for  tarts  and  preserves;  tree  vigorous, 
hardy,  and  very  productive. 

Royal,  large,  oval,  orange,  juicy,  rich,  excel- 
lent flavor;  tree  vigorous  and  hardy,  end  of 
July. 

St.  Ambroise,  large,  juicy,  pleasant  flavor,  one 
of  the  finest  early  varieties. 

Viard,  large,  juicy,  rich,  excellent ;  tree  hardy, 
vigorous,  productive. 


24 


ALMONDS.    ETC. 


ALMONDS. 


Those  luarkeil  thus  (f)  are  37  cents,  and  the  others  50  cents 
N.  B.     Sweot  Almonds,  for  Orchiirds,  §25  per  100. 

1  fSweet  hard  shell,  most  /mrtli^.  4  Pistachia  {for  the  South). 

2  Ladies'  thin  shell  (for  the  South). 
S  Princess  <>r  Sultan — Paper  shell,  {for  the  Sottth) 


0  Long  hard  shell — A  gros  fruit. 

6  f  Great  fruited,  Macrocarpa,  most  hard;/. 


ORNAMENTAL    VARIETIES. 

7  Large  double  blush  Corsican.  I  9  Chinese  Dwarf  double  white,  75  ets. 

8  Dwarf  double  red,  25  cts. 


QUINCES. 


Nit.  1  is  at  maturity  in  Sept.  and  Oct.,  and  the  others  in  Oct.  and  Nov.     Nos, 

well  till  January. 

Price — Cts. 

1  Orange    or  Apple,   very  larcje,    excel- 

lent for  preserres,  veri/  product! ve. . .  25 

2  Pear  shaped 30  to  35 

3  Portugal,  iieri/  larcfc  andjine 35 

4  Winter  IV'ar  shaped 38 

5  Anger's  ( )range,  lar(/e 25  to  38 

t;  Conslantinople,  rery  IcTf/e,  estimable.  75 


4  and   5  will  keep 


Price — Cts. 

7  Malion  or  Spanish,  lart/e,  esthnable. .  50 

8  Imperial,  veri/  larye,  round,  fne 50 

9  Rea's  Seedling,   very  large,  splendid, 
■most  estimable 50  to  75 

10  Egyptian, /(uv/f,  estimable $1  00 

11  Chinese  Pink  flowering,  fine  foliage, 
very  larye  oblong  fruit 38  to  75 


N.  H.  Extra  large-sized  Trees,  7  years  old,  in  a  bearing  state,  at  $1  each,  and  smaller  sizes  by 
the  mo  or  l.OOO,  at  low  rates. 

Xolf.  The  Japan  Quince — Pyrus  Japonica,  of  different  varieties,  will  be  found  under  head 
of  Ornaiiienliil  Shrubs ;  and  (Quince  Stocks  for  ingrafting  Pears,  will  be  found  under  the  appro- 
priate head. 


MULBERRIES. 


Cknts. 

1  Pdaek  English  or  Chinese,  very  acid, 

tree  tender 50  to  75 

2  Red  American,  excellent  fruit 38  to  50 

3  Black  Circassian,  sweet  fruit,  hardy. .  50 

4  Downing'rt  Everbearing, /?)*<"  />?(«/. .  .75  to  $1 

6  Hick's  Everbearing,  fine  fruit 50 

ti  Multieaulis,  good  sweet  fruit 25 

N.  B.     Mulberries  for  Silk  Culture,  by  the  1,000,  at  low  rates. 


7  Alpine,  or  Moretti,  black  fruit 

s  White  Italian 

9   Lhou   Chinese,    hybrid,   white  friiit, 

large  foliage,  superior  for  silk,  new.. 
10  Paper  Mulberry.     (See  Ornnmental 

Trees). 


WALNUTS,  CHESTNUTS,  AND  FILBERTS. 


Prick. 

1  Madeira  Nut,  (English  Walnut) 37  to  50 

2  Madeira  Nut,  extra  larye  size $1   00 

3  Mad.ira  Nut,  Prolific  Dwarf. $1  oo 

3^  Doubh- Madeira  Nut,   or  Noyer  de 

•hiuge $1  00 

4  Pecannut 50 

fi  Shell-li;irk  Hickory,  or  Kiskytom. .  .37  to  50 

6  Black  Walnut,  round 38 

7  ButternnI,  oblong 38 

8  American  Chestnut 25  to  38 

9  Spanish  or  Lisbon  (Jhestnut 50 

10  French  Chestnut,  nery  large, fifie  fruit  SH  to  50 

11  Mari>n  dc  l^yon  Chestnut,  vny  larye 

fruit .' !  .50  to  $1 

1 2  I'ndific  Chestnut,  or  Maron 50 

13  l>ownlon  Chestnut 50 

N.  15. — E.xtra  Inrgi'  Trees  of  the  five  preced- 
ing kindH,  7  I"  i'-  '  ■•  t,  *1  to  ^2. 


Chinquapin,  or  Dwarf  Chestnut. . . . 
I'rince's    Hybrid    Dwarf    Chestnut, 

larye  fruit 

lied  Filbert,  red  skin, 

White  do.,  white  skin 

Spanish  do.,  or  Large  (Jobnut 

Barcelona,  or  S)iani.«li  Filbert. 


Prolific 

Cosford 

Frizzled 

Cobourg 

Piedmont 

Purple  leaved 


or  ('i)bMUt . 
do.,  thin  .shell .  . 
do.,  orCutleaved 

do 

do 

<lo.,  oruamentid . 


(Jonstantinople  Filhert,  a  larye  Ire 

Ameiican   Ila/.leniif , 

Click.. hi  .lo.      (Ko.i(rata) 


CkNTs. 
25 
25 

75 


Prick. 

50 

$1  00 
25 
25 
26 
25 
35 
38 
38 
38 
38 
50 
50 
15 


F  I  ( ;  S  .—I'  O  M  E  0  11  A  N  AT  K  S  , 


25 


MEDLARS,     PERSIMONS,     PAPAW,     SHEPHARDIA,     NAN- 
DINA,  and  other   PROMISCUOUS   FRUITS. 

I'khi,.  Piuob. 

1  1   Smiiolli  I'lijinw,  dastard  apple 50  to  $1 


1  Dul.di  M.-.llar 

2  No'tingham  do.,  siiia/l  fruit 

H  Seeiiloa^i  do 

4  ^[oiisti'uus  fi'iiiti'd  Medlar 

5  Japan    Medlar,   cv    i/oqunt,    splendid 

emr/rccn  fo/i(i</e,  fruit  in  clusters..  . 

6  Diospyros  kaki,  Oliiiiese  M«dlar.  . . . 

7  Am.rican  Persirnon 

8  Ainerit'afi  I'ersiinoii,  extra  Inrjff  trees 
y  European  Dat.e  Plum,  or  Lotus 

10  I'lercjuin         do         


*l 


12  Slieplierdia  argeiitea — Fiurtaio  berry  60 

i;{  Naiiditia  dotiu'stica  ((jliincse).  . . . ,  .  .  75 

It  I'lsiacliia  vera 75 

1.')  Pistac.liiu,  Chinese 75 

Ifj  Psidiuni  I'attleyanurn  (ChineseGuava)  75 

17  Aeslowialus  fcrrugiiiea  (Japan) $1  00 

18  Zizypluirt  sativa — Jujulx'  plum 1  00 

19  European  Olive,  4  Kino  Varieties.  .  .$1  to  $2 
•10  IJanaiias,  Plantain9,  Dates,  <fec. 


SELECT    FiaS-FiaUIERS. 

The  culture  of  this  deliciuu.s  fruit  has  reeeiilly  heeoine  an  objeet  of  particular  attention,  and 
the  Trees  require  no  more  care  or  protection  in  winter  than  the  delicate  kinds  of  (Jrape?,  and  can 
he  grown  at  Baltimore,  and  South  of  it,  in  any  quantities  for  market;  atid  we  may  soon  expect 
the  markets  of  New  Yoik  and  other  Northern  cities  to  be  supplied  from  the  more  Soutliern 
localities.  The  Trees  are  exceediugly  productive  and  produce  two  legular  crops  in  a  season. 
We  have  rejected  a  number  of  vaiielies,  such  as  Cypve,  Clementine,  &c.,  which  have  been  found 
the  least  worthy  of  culture. 

Tho.se  marked  :];,  60  cents.  Those  not  marked  are  75  cents.  By  the  hundred,  a  discount  of 
one  third  in  price  will  be  made;  and  where  25  or  more  are  taken,  25  per  cent,  discount.  When 
a  dozen  are  taken  of  6  varieties,  2  each,  the  price  will  be  $4  50. 


1  Ad&m'aFig, enormous  s>xe,$2. 
li  Allen's    Large  late   White, 

e.vtra  hardy. 

2  ifAugelique,  white. 

3  i Black  St.  Michael,  clelicions, 

great  hearer,  early. 

4  |;Bonne  Dame,  early. 

5  JBourjaaotte  grise,  or  Early 

Yellow. 

6  :|;Brown  Malta. 
6|  jBrown  Ischia. 

7  I  Brunswick,  large,  excellent. 

8  Camak's  Large   White,  fine, 

extra  hardy. 
%\  Col.  de  Sii/nora. 

9  ij^Datte,  on  Quotidienne. 

10  Early  White  St.  Michael,  or 

Early  May,  small,  3  crops. 
lO-J-  Early  Violet,  twice  bearing. 

11  I  Entire  leaved. 

12  Franque  Pailarde. 


:j;C4olden,  Large.  —  Jaune 
grosse. 

Grosse  Longuette. 

Guiguard,  estimable. 

Halticon  blanc. 

:]:Habicon  noir,  round. 

Ischia,  Black. 

ilJ-ehia,  white  oi*  green,  ex- 
cellent. 

I  Large  Blue. 

Large  White,  ex.  hardy.  2  cr. 

:|:Late  Black  St.  Michael. 
large,  very  productive,  excel- 
lent, produces  3  crops. 

Longue  Printaniere. 

Madeleine,  very  early. 

■:t:M4rseilles,  white,  excellent. 
White  jVaples,  2  crops. 

Malta: 

Meziek's  Favorite,  yellow, 
pear-shaped. 


28  |Napolitainc,    or     Naples, 

tioice  bearing. 

29  :t^Nerii,  exquisite. 

30  :j:Oiel  de  perdrix. 

31  Petarolle. 

32  Pied  de  Bceuf. 

33  Poulette. 

34  :j:PregU3sata,  excellent,tBhite. 

35  Red  fruited  Bordeaux. 
3(j  Rose  Beyronne. 

37  :j;Turkcy,  Brown,  ^r.  bearer. 

38  iTurkey,  White. 

39  Twice  bearing  Grecian. 

40  Vermissenque. 

41  :j:Verte  grosse. 

Large  Green. 
4n  Verte  petite. 

42  :j: White  Genoa,  large. 

43  :]: Yellow,  or  Golden, 

44  Violette  de  JJordeaux. 

45  Ronde  Violette  hative. 


POMEGRANATES-aKENADIERS. 


This  fruit  re((uires  in  this  latitude  that  the  trees  should  be   well  bound  with  straw,  or  have  a 
temporary  frame  of  boards  over  thorn.     All  produce  fruit  except  the  double  flowering  varieties. 

1  Fruit  bearing $0 

2  Large  Mai  ta^ 1 

3  Algiers  Sweet  fruited 1 


50 
00 
50 

4  Spanish 1   50 

5  Desportes,  or  Hybrida 1  50 

6  Provence,  large  fruit 1   50 

7  Double  Crimson .  . .  ^ ; ; 50 

8  Royal  double  Crimson  (Regalis) 1  00 

9  Prolific 1  50 

3 


10  White  flowering  and  fruited. . , 75 

11  Double  white  flowering 75 

12  Yellow  flowering  do.,  with  yellow^  fruit       75 

13  Double  3'ellow  flowering 1  00 

14  Dwarf  profuse flowering,  Fruit  bearing       60 

15  Large  s<'edless 1  50 

16  Chinese  double  variegated,  scarlet  and 

white,  large  and  splendid 1  50 

17  Desfontaines,  _/f'?ie /r?«if 1  50 


26 


R  A  S  P  B  E  R  R  I  E  S 


RASPBERRIES-FRAMBOISIERS. 

All  the  varieties  are  red  except  those  designated  otherwise,  and  all  mature  their  fruit  in  July 
except  tlie  Twiee  Bearing  kinds,  and  they  jiroduee  a  second  crop  in  September  or  October.  la 
order  to  have  an  ample  crop  of  autumnal  fruit,  it  is  necessary  to  prune  off  the  old  shoots  entirely 
in  February  or  beginning  of  March,  as  the  autumnal  fruit  is  produced  entirely  on  the  shoots  of  the 
same  year.  There  are  no  Monthly  Raspberries;  but  only  Twice  Bearing  ones.  The  leading 
varieties  can  be  supplied  by  the  hundred  or  thousand  at  reduced  rates.— N.  B.  Any  number  leas 
than  a  dozen  will  be  charged  higher. 


75 


CO 


Per  Doz 

1  American   Red   Prolific — 

Jint/lish  Bed  erroiicoiisli/,  fine 
flavor,  very  productive,  long  red 
shoots,  nevtr  winter-killed..  .  .  .1   25 

2  Amtricau    Red    Cluster,    veri/ 

hardy 1  00 

3  American  Black    Cap — Doolil- 

tie's  Improved  Black  Cap 75 

4  American  AVhite  Cap,   similar 

?w  quality  to  Black  Cap 1   50 

6  Allen's     Prolific  —  Red    Cane, 
loiiy  red  canes,  very  hardy .  .  .  ■ 

6  Antwerp,   Hudson   River   Red, 

larye     conical,      suitable     for 

market,  short  canes 

Do.  p.-r  1,000,  §20  ;  per  10,000, 
$150. 

7  Antwerp,  Red,  tall  canes,  nearly 

spineless,  fruit  longer  than  pre- 
ceding, unsurpassed,  reyitires 
iviuter  jtrotection.  But  fexo 
Nnrserien  possess  this  genuine 
variety 1 

8  Antwerp,  Brentford  Red,  ouu^c, 

large,  estimable,  hardiest  of 
large  Raspberries 2 

9  Antwerp,  Globose  Red,^n« /or 

market,    very   large,  roundish, 

excellent,  bright  crimson,  robust, 

very    pjroductive,    one    of    the 

hardiest,  bears   some  fruit   in 

auttann,  a  great  acquisition. .  .  2 

N.  B. — //'    the    old  canes   are 

pruned  short  in  March,    it 

will   bear  fruit    throughout 

the  summer. 

10  Antwerp,   Yellow    or    AVhite, 

large,  conical,  pale  yellow,  ex- 
cellent favor,  requires  winter 
prolecti'in 75 

11  Bagley's  Perpetual,  very  hardy, 

medium,  round,  dull  crimson, 
fair  crop  in  July,  and  large 
autumnal  crop  on  young  canes .  1 

12  Belle  de   Fontenay,   twice  bear- 

ing, dark  crimson,  ovate,  very 
large,  second  crop  in  Scpt'r.  .  .  1   75 

13  Belle  de  I'alluau,  rc(/, /ar^<?,_/i';'<'.2  00 

14  Black  lljlirid.  Rivers,   medium 

size,  very  acid,  hardy. 2  0<> 

15  Ciesar  rouge,  large,  good. 2  50 

10  Californian  Saimouberry,  large, 

estimable,  very  hardy 0  00 

17  (.'anndian     R«-<l,     uiuxk     flavor, 

hardy,  succeeds  best  at  the  north.  1    5i  i 

18  Carter's  Prolific,  large,  good.  .  .3  (M.i 

19  Calawiasn,  dark  red,  twice  bear- 

ing, hardy,  large  crop  from 
August  to  October. 2  50 


I'er  too. 

8  00 
G  00 

4  GO 
10  00 

5  00 

3  50 


60       10  00 


00       12  00 


00       12  00 


00 


5  00 


7  00 


10  00 

14  00  I 

12  00    43 


10  00 


Per  Doz.  Per  100. 

20  Chilian  Red,  large,  late,  acidul- 

ous  2  60       16  00 

21  Chilian  Yellow,   large,   orange, 

good 2  00       12  00 

22  Columbia,  yellow,  medium,  size, 

twice  bearing,  fine  flavor,  new. .  5  00 
Col.  Wilder,  see  Wilder. 

24  Cope,  light  red,  ovate,  largest  of 

all,  jyroductive,  very  valuable.  ."2,  50       16  00 

25  Coral    Cluster,     medium    size, 

bright  red,  hardy,  roundish,  ex- 
cellent favor,  in  clusters,  estim- 
able, very  productive 1   50       10  00 

20  Crimson  Perpetual  Antwerp, 
ovate,  large,  fine  favor,  exceed- 
ingly productive,  vigorous, 
estimable 5  00 

27  Cushing,  crimson,  ovate,  spright- 

ly fiavor,  very  productive,  twice 
bearing,  estimable 1  50 

28  Fastolf,  red,  large,  estimable. ...  1   00 

29  Fastolf  Perpetual,    large,  crim- 

son, crop  in  autumn 2  00 

30  Fastolf  Seedling, /rt»-(jre,  red,fine,.2  50 

31  Fillbiisket,  large  red 1  50 

32  Fouette      perpetuelle,        (iVew 

French  variety) 2  00 

33  Four  Seasons,  red,  twice  bearing.'l  00 

34  Franconia,   rather    large,    pro- 

ductive, dark  red,  hardy 1  00 

35  French     (Brinckle).      crimson, 

roundish,  very  productive, 
rather  large,  good  flavor 1   60 

36  Hornet,  large  red 3  00 

37  Imperial  White,  large 2  50 

38  Kirtland,    7'cd,     medium,    very 

hardy,  twice  bearing 75 

39  Knevett's  Giant,  (/cfp  •>•«/,  obtu.<,e 

cone,    large,  firm,  productive, 

vigorous 1   60       10  00 

40  Largs  Monthly  (Rivers),    red, 

good  flavor,  very  productive, 
good  autumnal  crop. .........  1   50 

41  Magnum  Bouum,  medium  size, 

straw  color,  round,  hardy 1   25 

42  Merveille  des  quatre  saisons, 
bright  crimson,  very  large, 
ovate,  twice  bearing,  large 
autumnal  crop 2 

Merveille  des  quatre  saisons, 
yellow,  large,  beautiful,  oval, 
twice  bearing,  profuse  autum- 
nal crop 6 

41  Monticello  Cluster,  red,  produc- 
tive, cool  shady  position,  suc- 
ceeds best  at  the  north 1  00         7  00 

45  Ohio      TwiceBcaiiiig      (Black 

Vaiji),  large  aifliunrinl  crop.  ..  .2   51)       15  00 


8  00 
7  00 


12  00 
15  00 


12  00 
6  00 


00 


00 


4  00 


10  00 


C  00 


50   12  (lO 


16  00 


C  U  R  It  A  N  T  S  . 


27 


46  Orange  (Brinckle),  larffc,  Jinn, 

cMimablc  for   market,  prndiic- 
livc 1    60 

47  liichardson,  large crimnou,  ovale, 

lianhi,  productive,  vafiiitlde .  .  ..'l  SK 

48  Souchelte,  }((■»' /'Vc/d;//  varieti/.t  dU 
■19  Siij)erb     Rnglisli,     red,     /ar(/r, 

rif/orons 'i  50 

50  i^nr\)v\»c,  miaricti/  of  lilack  O'lp. 

51  'i'hunderer,   lar</e   red,    priiduc 

live,  rallicr  acid,  estimable.  .  .  .2  no 

52  TurbKii,  red 1  60 


8 

00 

10 

0(» 

k; 

00 

8 

00 

53  Wulker,  lart/e,  round,  deep   red, 
firm,  ijood 2 

54  White  rroliiif,   excellent  Jlavw, 

very  /lard;/,  in.  cluster,  cool 
shadi/  position,  often  twice  bear- 
inn '-i 

55  Wliite   Smootli     Cane,     ahnoitt 

spineless 2  00 

56  Wilder,  pate  liuff,  ronndish,  pro-    • 

ductiee,  onhj  moderate  favor. .  .1    0" 

57  Yorkeiiirc,  red,  smooth  cane.  .  .1    60 

58  Yellow  (Jlobc 1    25 


00 


N.  B. — For  Flowering  Varieties,  see  Ornamental  Shrubs. 
KASPJ3ER1UES —  Varieties  superseded  or  Synonymn. 


Barnet. 
Cretan  Rod. 
Dhuble  Bearing. 
MagiiuDi  Bonnm,  red. 


Nottingham  Scarlet. 
J'erjietual  White,  synonym. 
Twice  Bearing. 
Victoria  (Cornwallis). 


AViluiot's  Early  lied. 
Woodward. 
Woodward's  Red  Globt 


12  00 


12 

00 

12 

00 

7 

oO 

10 

00 

6 

00 

CURRANTS-aKOSEILLER   A    QRAPPES. 

Any  nuinber  less  tinni  (>  will  be  chaiged  at  the  retail  jiriei'  ;  and  any  nnnibei'  between  6  and 
12  will  be  charged  intermediate  between  the  retail  and  the  dozen  j^rices.  When  wanted  by  100 
or  loOO,  they  will  be  supplied  at  very  reduced  rates.  Extra  large  sized  bushes,  'A  and  4  years  old, 
can  be  supplied  at  a  moderate  advance  in  price. 


38 

4  00 

60 

4  50 

50 

5  00 

25 

2  50 

15 


25 


1   50 


3  50 


25 

2  60 

75 

G  00 

75 

6  00 

Each.       Dozen. 

1  Attrocar,  or  Attractor,  white, 

large,  productive,  peculiar  fo- 
liage (?  syn.) 

2  Belle  de  Fontenay,  ue%v 

3  Belle  de  St.  Giiles,  new 

4  Bang-up  Black,  largest  black. 

5  Black  Naples,  orBlack  Grape, 

large,  productive 

6  Black  English,  inferior,  rejected. 

N.  B. — The  three  last-named  varieties  are  used 
for  liejuers,  medicinal  conserves,  and  jellies,  and 
by  some  for  dessert. 

7  Black  Maple-leaved. ....... 

8  Black  Variegated-leaved.  . . . 

9  Brown-fruited     (variety     of 

Black)  

10  Boulogne,  Large  Red 

11  Boulogne,  Large  White  .... 

12  Champagne,  medium  size,  flesh 

color,  transparent,  "^harp  acid, 
hangs   late,  estimable 

13  Cherry — Cerise,  or  Cerise  de 

Tours,  very  large,  deep  red, 
not  too  acid,  beautiful,  estim- 
able   

Ditto,  per  100,  $18  to  $25, 
according  to  age. 

Ditto,  2  and  3  years,  larger 
size 

14  Cherry  Long-bunched — Ce- 

rise a longue  grappes 

De  HoUande,  is  Dutch,  either 
red  or  white. 

15  Fertile  d'Aiigers,  red,   large, 

next  to  Cherry  in  size,  excel- 
lent flavor,  very  productive, 
estimable 

16  Fertile  Precoce  de  Palluau, 

red,  large,  early,  very  mild, 
excellent,  beautiful,  very  pro- 
ductive   

Ditto,  larger  sized  plants .... 


15 


25 


38 


50 


50 


25 
38 


1  50 


2  50 


4  00 


5  00 


4  50 


17  Gloire    des    Sablons,    lurries 

striped  white  and  red,  extra 
quality 

18  Gondoin,  Red,  medium,  very 

acid 

19  Gondoin,  White,  rather  large, 

mild  acid 

20  Hative  de  Bertio,  large  early, 

deep  red,  mild,  first  quality, 
long  cluster,  very  beautiful, 
translucent,  one  of  the  finest . 

21  Imperial    Rouge,   large',  long 

cluster 

22  Imperial   Jaune,    large,    long 

cluster 

23  Knight's  Early  Red,  medium, 

resembles  Red  Dutch 

24  Knight's  Large    Red,    larger 

than  Red  Dutch 

25  Knight's  Sweet  Red,  mild  acid, 

long  cluster,  productive,  size 
of  Red  Dutch 

26  La   Caucase,  red,  very   large, 

long  cluster,  mild  acid.  The 
genuine  is  yet  rare 

27  La  Fertile,  deep  red,  very  j)ro- 

ductive 

28  La  Hative,  red,  early 

29  Lovett's  Seedling,  red 

30  Maerocarpa,    large,    supposed 

synonym 

31  Magnum      Bouum,     medium, 

very  productive,  resembles 
Red  Dutch 

32  Maple-leaved  Red 

33  Missouri     Fragrant    Yellow- 

flowering,  large,  rormd,  com- 
pressed, black,  shining  fruit, 
astringent 

34  Missouri   Sweet-fruited,  oval, 

blue,  late 


E.icn.        DozKN. 


1   00 
25 

25 


50 


25 


18 


50 


38 


20 
50 


18 


18 


2  50 


2  50 


4  50 


50 

5  00 

75 

8  00 

25 

2  50 

2  50 


1  75 


5  00 


20 

2  00 

20 

2  00 

25 

2  50 

3  50 


75 
50 


2  00 


1  38 


28 


GOOSEBERRIES 


35  Missouri     Scentless     Yellow, 

rcnind  iiellow  fruit 25 

36  Missouri  Golden,  large,  swecl, 

pleasant 50 

37  Prince    Albert,   rather  larr/e, 

I'uiht    red,   very   prodiu-tiiu; 

lute,  estimable 38 

38  rrince's  Albincss,  lar(/e,  vhile, 

transparent,viild 1  Oo 

39  Prince's  Coral,  large,  red.  beau- 

tiful,  very  produetive,  excel- 
lent       1  00 

40  Red  Dutch  Long-buiichod,  ra- 

ther large,  long  eliister.fiill 
acid,  fine  favor,  productive, 

hangs  late 12 

Red  (Jrape,  the  ordinary  kind 
is  Red  Dutch 

41  Red  (irape  (true),  rather  large, 

long  cluster,  too  acid 'J(i 

42  Red  Provence,   medium  size, 

light  red,  long  cluster,  sharp 
acid,  productive,  large  fu- 
liar/e,  i/ounq  shoots  blood-red  2U 
K'B.— The  Red  Dutch  is 
usually  sold  for  this  very 
distinct  and  rare  vaiicty. 

la  Short-bunch.d    Red     Dutch, 

medium  si:e,  goad,  rigormis..  18 

14  Striped  leaved  White o(» 

•15  Superb  (ira]>i',  red,  very  large, 
beautiful,  ne.vt  to  Cherry  in 
size,  productive,  very  valua- 
ble  " :-;8 

46  Transparent  White,  or  White 
Grope,  large,   ambei-,  rather 


2 

50 

4 

50 

4 

00 

li» 

00 

10   (M) 


1  00 


(»0 


2    (Ml 
4    tM) 


4  00 


mild,  beautiful,  very  produc- 
tive, hangs  late 25 

Ditto,  larger  plants 38 

47  Variegated  leaved,  or  Silver 

striped,  red  berries 20 

48  Versaillaise,  red,  next  to  Cher- 

ry in  size,  longer  cluster,  beau- 
tiful, very  productive,  hangs 

late '..25  to  38 

Ditto,  larger  plants 50 

49  Victoria,  or  Goliath,  medium 

size,  bright  red,  long  cluster, 
haiiffs  late,  productive,  esti- 
mable   20 

Wliite  Antwerp,  ) 

White  Clinton,     [  are  Wliite  Dutch. 

White  Crystal,     ) 

50  White  Chassclas 25 

51  Winte    Dutch,  medium    size, 

mild,  long  cluster,  pleasant 
favor 12 

AVIiite  Grape  (Rivers),  Spu- 
rious, Rejected 

AViiite  (Tra|ie,  see  Transparcitt 
White 

52  WMiite  Pearl,  La  PerU 15 

53  White    Provence,    largest    of 

Whiles,  as  large  as  the  Cher- 
ry, ^nildest  of  all,  silver 
edged  leaves,  an  extraordina- 
ry variety  of  great  value.  ...  50 

54  Wilniot's  (!rape,  medium  size, 

red,  productive,  probably  a 
synonym 20 

55  Yellow    Champagne, — Syn- 

onym?  '..  .         SS 


2  00 


3  to  4 
4  50 


2  00 


2  5a 


1   50 


1   50 


4  50 


1  75 


4  00 


We  have  a  number  of  New  White  and  Red  Seedlings,  which  lue  shall  offer  next  year. 
N.  B. — Flowering  Currants,  see  Ornamental  Shrubs. 


GOOSEBERRIES-GROSEILLERS    EPINEUX. 

150  Largest  and  finest  Lancashire  varieties.  Select  kinds  by  name,  2o  cents  each — $2  per 
dozen.  Extra  large  plants  >\  and  4  years  old,  25  cents,  $2  50  per  dozen.  English  ordinary  Vari- 
eties, 15  eent-s  $1  50  ])er  doxen. 

77/c  present  selection  has  been  made  in  accordance  with  the  London  Horticidtural  Society  and 
others,  and  comprises  only  such  as  they  have  recommended  after  25  years'  experience. 

N.  B. — Directions  wdl  be  given  that  will  entirely  prevent  mildew. 

Red.     Atlas,   Beauty    of    England,    British  I  Jlero,  llu.sbandman.  Leader,  Liliciator,  Prince  of 
Crown,  Champagne  red,  Companion,  Coronation,    Orange,     liegulator,    Teazer,    Titieinan,   Viper, 
Crown  Bob,  Drum  major,  Elijah,  Etnperor,  Far-    Yellow  ball, 
mer's    Glory,  lltmtsn'ian.    Ironmonger,    Keen's  Green.     Broiitrham,  Faithful,  Favorite,  Gas- 


Seedling,  Lancashire  lad,  Magistrate,  Marquis  of 
Stafford,  Miss  Bold,  Napoleon,  Overall,  Pastime, 
PldUifhttoy,  I'liimher,  Prince  Regent,  Printer, 
Piiflenian,'  liingleader,  Royal  GcorL'e,  Royal 
Oak,  Roaring  Lion,  Shnkesjieare,  Sportsman, 
Steward,  Triumphant,  Warrington,  Warrior, 
Victory. 

White.  Bonny  Lass,  Champagne  white,  Ches- 
hire Lass,  ChoriBter,  Copsack,  Fleur  de  lis.  Gov- 
erness, Lady  of  .Manor.  Liberty,  Lion>-88,  Ostrich, 
Queen  Anne,  Sheba  Queen,  Victoria.  Wellington, 
Wliite-<inilh,  White  KaL''e,  White  Lion. 

Yellow.  Bunker  Hill,  Cham|>ion,  Early  Sul- 
phur, Golden  drop,  Golden  gotu-d,  Golden  fleece, 


coigtic,  (ilenton,  (iovernor,  (u'eeiiwalnut.  Green- 
wood, Heart  of  Oak,  Independent,  Jolly  Angler, 
Keejii^ake  Laurel,  Lord  Crew,  Ne  plus  ultra.  No- 
bleimm,  I'errcoiion,  Tliumper,  Zenith. 

iuiorican  Varieties,  which  never  mildew. 
Houghton  Med,  20  cents  and  $2  |)er  dozen,  $12 
per  loo.  llonghlon  Crimson,  25  cents  and  .$2  60 
per  dozen.  Houghton  I^tirple,  26  cents  and  $2  50 
per  (h'zen.  Downing's  (.^luster,  greenish  white, 
38  cents.  Foslei-'s  Seeding,  5t)  cents.  Mountain 
Seedling,  purple,  25  cents  and  $2  50  per  dozen. 
Prince's  Cluster,  »tf«i,  60  cents.  Smith's  White, 
50  cents. 


B  L  A  C  K  B  !•:  K  II  f  K  S .     E  T  C . 


29 


BLACKBERRIES. 

Dozen.     Iluiulriil 

1  Ti'dilint^     Dewberry,      nvjcrl, 

lanjr 1   00 

2  lliVli  JUisli,  or  Stamliiig,  oca/, 

I  at,- 1    no 

:?   W'liitisli,    iir     Hiiir,     jtrofiine 

bearer ." .  .  .    2  00 

4  Dorcliester  (high  h\\A\),lar<ji\ 

Jinn,  swccl 1   5(i 

5  New   ]lj)cliellc,   or     I, aw  ton, 

e.rtra  large,  culinialdc.  ...    1    60 

6  l'ar!<loy  leaved,  or  Jiflte  Pro- 

lific, larr/e,  mvcet,  aromatic 
flavor,  ri])i'uinf/  after  Law- 
Ion,  vcrji  productii'e,  eslim-    ^ 
able,  rare 3  5(1 


lul 

■'■''■ 

(') 

(10 

Ci 

00 

12 

00 

8 

00 

8 

00 

2;") 

(to 

Dozen.      Ilumlrcd. 
2  00 


1   Miill.erry 

8  ('ryBl.al  Whit«,  laryc,  fine  fla- 
vor  4  00 

!t  Kciitdcky  Wliite 3  00 

10  \h\Y\,v\u)v\\,  very  lontj  fruited.    3  00 

11  A\\Vu\o,,  rli)iibi»i/,  171  clunlerx.    3   0(» 

12  Oraiif^i;,     reri/     lurge,     dark 
brown,  ezcelloU 2  oo         12  00 

13  Califoriiian  yweet,    for    the 
South 4  50 

14  Mvx'wiiu  A]pinii,  for  the, South  4  50 
If)  Ncwiuan's    Thoi-iilces,   sinaU 

herrji 2  00 

IN'.  J». — For  Flowering   Brajnbles,  see  Vines 
ami  ("roc[)ers. 


WHORTLEBERRIES,    BERBERRIES,    AND    CRAN- 
BERRIES. 

1  AVhortlcbcrry,  or  Huckleberry,  Blaek, 

Blue,  White,  and  others.'. 20 

2  Ditto  per  10(t 12  00 

3  Red  fruited  Berberry 20 


4  I'urple  fruited  and  Purple  leaved. 

5  White,  or  Yellow         do 

0  Sweet,  or  Duleis  do  

7  Ciiincse  red  fruited,  and  Hybrid..  , 


40 
60 
25 


N.  B. — Fur  other  Beiberiies,  Lsee Ornamental  Shrubs. 


Bound   Cranberry,  for  lowland,  per  200  $1,  per  i  Bugle  or  Bell  Cranberry,  can  be  cultivated   on 
1000  |o,  5000  for  $20,  10,000  for  $30.  I      upland.     Same  price  as  preceding. 

High  bush  Crauberry,  25  to  38  cents  each. 


GRAPES. 

A  Descriptive  Catalogue  is  published  eumprising  all  the  finest  European  and  American 
Varieties. 

STRAWBERRIES. 

A  Descriptive  Catalogue  is  published  oomprising  Select  Assortments  of  the  mo*t  splendid 
and  estimable  American  and  European  Varieties,  with  a  Hcjected  List,  and  Directions  for  Culture, 
etc. 

ESCULENT    ROOTS,    ETC. 


1  Asparagus,  Giant  and  Dutch,  1  to  3  years  old, 

do     and     do  do 

2  Asparagus,  Large  German,  1  to  3  years, 

do  do         do 


Dozen. 

3  Asparagus,  Lesher's  Mammoth 

4  Artichoke,  Jerusalem 38 

5  do       Green  Globe 2  60 

6  Chinese  Potato,  or  Yam  (Qioe- 

corea) 

Do  do,  per  looo.  .  ..$20 

7  Dyer's  Madder 2 

8  Earth  Almond,  or  Chufa 

ii  Ginseng 2 


lundred. 

1  00 

2  (k;» 


3   00 


10  Hop  Vine 1   25 

11  Horse  Radish 1 

1 2  Licorice 4 

13  Patience    Dock,  finest    early 

greens 1 

14  Sea  Kale 2 

15  Tarragon, /or  spicing  salads.  3 

16  AVater  Cress 


00 

8  0(( 

50 

00 

10  00 

25 

4  00 

25 

4  00 

00 

15  00 

00 

4  00 

50 

00 

50 

2  00 

per  hundred 

per  thousand 

per  hundred 

per  thousand 

Each. 
lUIUBARB. 

n  Early  Tobolsk 25 

]  8  INIyiitt's  Victoria 25 

19  Linnanis 30 

Ditto  per  100,  $8 ;  per  1000,  $50 

to  $60 

20  Wilmot's  Early 20 

21  Giant,  and  Colossal 25 

22  Gaboon's  Mammoth 50 

23  Hawke's  Champagne 75 

24  L>alley's  Scarlet  Giant 60 

25  Magnum  Bonum 38 

26  Schofield's  Prince  Albert 30 

27  Marshall's  Early  Scarlet 38 

28  Prince  of  Wales  (Sangster). ...  60 

29  Blood  Royal 50 

30  Scarlet  Nonpareil 75 


50  to  75 

$4  to  $6 

75  to  $1 

$7  to  $8 

Dozen. 

1  50 

1  60 

2  00 

1  75 

2  00 

4  00 

6  00 

3  00 

3  00 

2  00 

8  00 

3  00 

3  50 

6  00 

30 


HEDGE     PLANTS,     !■:  T  C 


RHUBARB. 

SI  Randairs  Early  Prolitic 60 

:>2  Gray  Eiirle 50 

:;;>  Mitchell's  I'lince  Albert fto 

;U  Early  Prince  Imperi.il 60 


3  00 
3  00 
3  50 
6  00 


Hybrid  Varieties,  from  Lin- 
iiieiis,  Victoria,  and  Prince 
Albert,  $1  60  per  dozen;  $8 
per  100. 


Larirc  Quantities  of  the  finest  kinds  for  Market  plantations  at  very  low  rates. 

EVERG-REEN  AND  DECIDUOUS  HEDGE  PLANTS. 


1  IJiicktliorn,  or  Rhanmu?. . . 

Ditto,  large  size 

'1  Hawthorn 

3  Honey  Locust,  as  in  t^ize. . 

4  Locust,  Yellow,  as  in  size.. 

5  Madura,  or  Osage  Orange, 

1  to  3  years 

6  Amer.  Arbor  Vitae,  1  to  1^  ft 
Do.  2  to  2*  feet 

7  American      Arbor      Vitie, 

grown  in  Nursery,  2  years' 
seedlings. . ". 

8  do  1  to  2  ft. 

9  do  1 4  to  2  ft.. 
1 "  do  2  to  -U  ft. 
i  1  do  3  ft. 
1  li         do                              4  ft. 

13  Chinese  Arbor  Vil{c,l^to  2  ft 

1 4  Chinese  Arbor  Vita?,2to  2|ft 
1.5  Heinli'ck,  Spruce,  1  to  24  ft. 
]"i  Ifed  Cedar.  1+  to  2  ft.. .".  .. 


KU  Jnii 

I'KU  lUlKI 

2  00 

10  to 

VI 

17 

f>  00 

30 

00 

2(1 

,s 

00 

21 

3  to  4 

15 

00 

22 

4  to  6 

23 

4  t 

0  8 

5  01  > 

40 

00 

24 

S  00 

m 

00 

25 

10  00 

2(1 

10  00 

27 

14  00 

28 

Iti  00 

20  00 

29 

30  00 

30 

18  00 

31 

20  00 

32 

12  00 

33 

t)    (M) 

34 

i'i;u  loO   I'KR  Itiuo 

Red  Cedar,  3  to  4  ft 12  UO 

Privet,  or  Prim,  Italian.  . .  2  to  5     17  to  24 

scions....  1    50            10  00 

Euonymus,  or  Strawberry 

tree U»  to  12 

Altheafrutex,  according  to 

size : 5  to  10 

Althea  frute.x,  cuttings.  . ..  2  00 
Honeysuckle,      Tartarian, 

cuttings 3  00 

do       English  fly,  straw 

colored,  cuttings 3  00 

Deutzia  scabi-a,  cuttings.  ..  3  00 
Syi'inga,    different     kinds, 

cuttings 2  00 

Red  and  Purple  Lilac  pln'ts  12  00 

Spiijoas,  Asstirted 10  00 

Mahoniu,  3  species 8  00 

Tamarisk,  several 9  00 

Upright  Honeysuckle 9  00 

Norway  Spruce 12  00 


PLANTS    FOR    EDGING    BORDERS. 


TEU   y.VKJJ. 

1  Dwarf  Box,  cuttings  or  slips,  pre- 

pared   10 

2  Dwarf  Bo.\,  rooted  plants,  according 

to  Hge  and  quantity 18  to  20 

3  Dwarf  Box,  routed  plants,  2  yrs.  old  25 

4  do         3  and  4  years 38 

5  Dwarf  Iris,  for  edging  borders.    ...  5o 

6  Thrift,  or  Sea  Pink uu 


7  Moss  Pink 

8  Fragrant,  and  Tricolored  Violet 

9  Cowslip,  Red  and  Yellow 

10  Vinca,  (ireen  and  Variegated-leaved, 

$6  per  100 

11  Bush  Alpine  Strawberry,  Red   and 

White 


I'KR  YAllD. 

50 
5(t 

75 


50 


50 


SCIONS    FOR    ENGRAFTING    AND    CUTTINGS. 

-•■i.iiis  of  all  kinds  of  Fiiiil  Trees,  suitaMe  fur  grafting,  will  be  supplied  when  4U  or  more  kinds  are 
•  irdered,  more  or  less  of  each,  as  convenient  to  us,  at  25  cents  per  )>arcel,  or  at  60  cents  per 
dozen  gra'tsof  each  variety  where  the  price  of  a  tree  does  not  exceed  that  sum  (50  cents);  but 
where  it  does,  the  same  price  will  be  charged  for  the  dozen  scions,  or  for  a  parcel  where  the 
kind  is  very  rare,  ns  for  a  tree  of  the  same  kind.  When  a  large  numbei'  of  scions  are  wanted, 
of  the  li-ading  varieties,  they  will  be  supplied  at  $1  50  per  loo,  or  at  the  following  rates  per 
lOiiO,  all  corr<'ctly  l<ibe/rd:  A]>ples,  §.5,  Pears,  §i).  Cherries,  $f),  Phitns,  *l(i. 
-einns  of  Anger's  (juincc,  for  budding  Pears  on,  ^l  5()  ])er  100,  and  $10  per  1000,  and  Scions  of 
111-  |ilciitiful  kinds  of  Currants,  (Jooseberries,  Raspberries,  Berberries,  Mulberries,  Poplars, 
Willows,  Altheas,  Rose.s,  and  of  all  other  Trees  and  Shrubs  that  will  grow  from  cuttings,  $2  50 
per  lOi^  and  $20  jici*  lOiiO,  and  Figs  and  Pomegranates  $5  to  $8  per  lOO;  but  no  quantity  is  sent 
amounting  to  less  than  the  price  of  a  Tree  or  Shrub  of  the  same  kind.  Scions  of  the  eiglit  finest 
species  of  (Jsiers,  mo^t  celebrated  for  baskets,  &c.,  $1  jier  KiO  and  |2  to  $5  per  1000.  It  is 
better  that  such  orders  be  sent  in  the  fall  or  winter ;  and  the  scions  can  be  forwarded  by 
express  if  so  ordered. 

Scions  of  Grapes,  of  a  number  of  the  finest  Foreign  kind.«,  can  be  supplied  if  applied  for  in  season, 
at  from  §4  to  j;>j  |.er  Km,  or  in  less  quantities;  but  in  no  case  will  scions  of  any  variety  be  sent 
to  a  ie.«8  amount  than  the  price  of  a  vine;  and  of  the  very  rare  varieties  three  scions  or  eyes, 
and  of  Others  six  scions  or  eyes  of  any  one  variety  will  be  considered  equivalent  in  value  to 
a  vine.  Scions  of  Isabella,  Catawba,  Clinton,  and  several  other  varieties  of  Grapes,  $2  per 
100,  or  $8  to  f!12  pnr  10(»0. 
ORANGE,  LEMON,  CITRON,  SHADDOCK,  and  LLME  TREES,  and  all  other  GREEN  HOUSE 

TREES  and  PLANTS,  can  be  supplied  at  reasonable  rates. 


K  II  HIT    V.  AT  ALor;  ir  E. 


31 


rUEFERABLE    DISTANCE    EOll     PLANTATIONS    OF    TREES. 


Standard  A[)])les — 30  feet  distant  pacli  way. 
Standard  I'oars,  luid  (Iliorries,  20  fff). 
Standard   IV-aclies,  Pliuns,  Apricots,  ami   Nccta 

riiies,  12  U'.ut. 
Quincca,  8  to  10  fet^t. 


Pyramidal  Apples,  I'ears,  Chcm'oH,  and  Plums, 

and  Dwarf  PearH,  8  foot. 
Dwarf  ApplcM,  f,  f^ot. 
(Ji»oseb<rrie8,  and  Currants,  '•>  to  4  feet. 


The  nnmhcr  «/'  'I'v 


4  Feet  apart  each  way, 

5  " 


1(» 
15 


rnjiiisUr  J'or  an.  Acre,  at  cfrlain.  dlHtaiicii 
27'22    1(»  Feet  apart  each  way, 
20 


1742 
1210 
(-.81 
435 
325 
194 


170 
109 
70 
48 
33 
27 


SELECT  FRUIT  CATALOGllK,  ADOPTED  BY  THE  AMERICAN 
ROMOLOglCAL  SOCIETY. 

At  their  Session  held  at  New  York,  September,  1858. 


American  Summer  Pearmaiu. 

Aultimn  Bough. 

Baldwin. 

Ilenoni. 

Bullock's  Pippin. 

Carolina  June. 

Danvera  Winter  Sweet. 

Early  Harvest. 

I'-arly  Slrawbt'rr3^ 

Fall  Pippin. 

Fameuse. 

Gravenstein. 


Broadwell. 
Buckingliam. 
Coggswell. 
For  nw  alder. 


Canada  Red. 

Esopus  Spiuemburgli. 


APl'LKS — for  Uciiiiud  Ciilliiutl'ujii 
Il.'iwltiy. 

Iliu'li  Top  Sweeting. 
Hubbaidston  Nonsuch. 
Jonathan. 
Lady  Apjde. 
Ladies'  Sweet. 
Laige  Yellow  Bough. 
Melon. 
Jlitiister. 

JMonmoutli  Pippin. 
Porter. 
Primate. 

APPLES — which  promise  well. 
Genessee  Chief. 
Jeffries. 

King  of  Tompkins  County. 
iloLlier. 


Rambo. 

Red  Astrachan. 

Rhode  L-dand  Greening. 

Roxbnry  Russett. 

Smith's  Cider. 

Summer  Rose. 

Swaar. 

Vandervere. 

Wagener. 

William's  Favorite. 

Wine  or  lluys. 

Wine  Sap. 


Smoke  House. 
White  Winter  Pearmain. 
Winter  Sweet  Paradise. 
Lincoln  Pip))iM. 


APPLES'— /o?"  Particular  Localities. 

Newtown  Pippin.  Yellow  Bellefleur. 

Nortliern  Spy. 


Ananas  d'Ete. 
Andrews. 
Bartlett. 
Beurre  d'Anjou. 
Bcurr^  d'Aremberg. 
Beurre  Diel. 
Beurre  Bose. 
Beurr'5  St.  Nicholas. 
Beurre  Clairgeau. 
Beurre  Giffard. 
Beurre  Supertin. 
Brandywine. 
Bloodgood. 
Buffum. 


Adams. 
Alpha. 
Bergen. 
Beurre  d' Albert. 


PEARS— ^/or  General  Callivation. 
Cabot. 

Dearborn's  Seedling. 
Doyenne  d'Ete. 
Doyenne  Boussock. 
Doyfune  d'Alengon. 
Flemish  Beautjr. 
Fondante  d'Automne. 
Fulton. 

Golden  Beurre  of  Bilboa. 
Kingsessing. 
Howell. 
Lawrence. 

Louise  Bonne  de  Jerse)^ 
Madeleine. 


{Standard.) 

Manning's  Elizabeth. 
Onondaga. 
Osband's  Summer. 
Pai'adise  d'Automne. 
Rostiezer. 
Seckel. 
Shelden. 

St.  Michael  Archange, 
Ty*>n. 
Urbaniste. 
Vicar  of  Winkfield. 
Winter  Nelis. 
Uvedale's    St.     Germain, 
bakinrf.) 


{for 


PEARS — which  promise  well. 
Beurre  gris  d'hirer  Oouveau. 
]->eurre  Hardy. 
Beurre  Kennes, 
Benrre  Langelier. 


Beurre  Nantais. 

Chancellor. 

Charles  Vau  Hooghten. 

Collins. 


32 


FRUIT    CATALOGUE. 


Comte  de  Flandres. 
Conseiller  de  la  Coiir. 
Conitesse  d'Alost. 
Delicts  d'llardempont  de  Bel- 

gique. 
Dix. 

Due  de  Brabant. 
Roiiselotte  d'Esperen. 
Sterling. 
Theodore  Van  Mons. 


Duehessc  de  Berri  d'Eti'-. 

Eniile  d'lleyst. 

Fimilaiite  de  Coiuice. 

Foiidniite  dc  Malinea. 

Foiidaiite  de  Nool. 

Henkel. 

Hosen  Scheuk. 

Hull. 

Jalousie  de  Fontenay  Vendee. 

Kirtland. 


Lodge. 

Niles. 

Ott. 

Philadelphia. 

Pinnco  or  Boston. 

Pius  IX. 

Pratt. 

Van  Assche. 

AValker. 

Zepherin  Gregoire. 


Gray  Doyenne. 


Beurr^'  Snperfin. 
Betirre  Hardy. 
Buffuni. 

Belle  E|>ine  Dumas. 
Bfurro  d'Amanli?. 
Beurre  d'Anjou. 
Benrie  Did. 
Beurre  Laugelier. 
Catillac. 


Bergen's  Yellow. 
Crawford's  Early. 
Crawford's  Late. 
Cooledge's  Favorite, 
garly  York,  Serrate. 


Gorgas. 
Chinese  Cling. 


Bleecker's  Gage. 
Coe's  Golden  Drop. 
Green  Gage. 
Jefferson. 
Lawrence's  Favorite. 


Bradsliaw. 
Duaiie'a  I'urple. 
Italian  Prune. 
General  Hand. 


Belle  d'Orleans. 
Belle  Magnifif[Uo. 
Black  Eaglf. 
Black  Tartarian. 
Coe's  Transparent. 


Arnerieim  Atnlier. 
Bitjarn-au  ili-  Mez 
Black  Hawk. 


PEARS— /o>-  Particular  Localities.     {Standard.) 
White  Doyenne. 

PEARS — for  General  Cidtii<ation  on  the  Quince  Stock. 


Duchesse  d'Angouleme. 
Doyenne  d'Aleu(;on. 
Easier  Beurie. 
Fiifue  d'Aleiicon. 
Fondante  d'Automne. 
Glout  Morceau. 
Louise  Bonne  de  Jersey. 
Napoleon. 
Nouveau  Poiteau. 


Rostiezer. 
Soldat  Laboreur. 
St.  Michael  Archange. 
Urbaniste. 

Uvedtile'sSt.  Germain,  (for  bak- 
ing) 
Vicar  of  Winkfield. 
White  Doyenne. 


PEACHES— /or  General  Cultivation. 


Grosse  Mignonne. 

Morris  White  Rareripe.  • 

Large  Early  York,  or  Geo.  IV. 

Hill's  Chili! 

Large  White  Cling. 


Madeleine  de  Cour.son. 
Teton  de  Venus. 
Old  Mixon  Free. 
Old  Mixon  Clinsr. 


PEACHES — which  promise  well. 
Susquehanna. 

PEACHES — for  Particular  Localities. 

Heath  Cling.  Carpenter's  White, 

PLUMS — for  General  CnltitiatioH. 


Lombard. 
Monroe. 

Purple  Favorite. 
Prince's  Yellow  Gage. 
Purple  Gage. 


Reine  Claude  de  Bavay. 
Smith's  Orleans. 
Washington. 
McLaughlin. 


PLUMS — which  promisi  well. 
German  Prune.  River-s'  Favorite. 

Monroe.  St.  Martin's  Quetche, 

Ive's  Washington.  White  Damson. 

Pond's  Seedling  (English). 

PLUMS — for  Particular  Localities, 
lm])erial  Gagie. 


CHERRIES— /or  General  Oulfiration 

Downer's  Late. 

Early  Purjile  Guigne. 

Governor  W^ood. 

Elton. 

Early  Richmond  (for  rookin;/). 


Graffion  or  Bigarreau. 
Knight's  Early  Black. 
May  Duke. 
1 1  cine  Ilortense. 


CHERRI ES — which  promise  well. 

Large   Prool,  or   Great  Bigar-    Kirtland's  Mary. 

renii.  Ohio  Beauty. 

Rockporl.  Black  Bigarreau  of  Savoy. 

Hovey. 


V  \l  HIT    (!  A  'r  A  I.  O  (I  UK.  33 

Al'RK  "(/!>>— /./r  (/f  IK  nil  dnllivalion. 
Bieiltt.  l.urt?e  Karly.  Moorpiirk. 

NECTAlllNEH— y;.c  Uinnal  Ciillimaiov. 
Ht'wiiton.  Eiuly  Violoi.  Kliiif^.;. 

(iKAl'KS— /'or  Unieral  Open  ditllnrr. 
Oiitawlm.  Dolawurc.  l)iaiin. 

Ooiu'ort-l. 

GRAI'lvS— /(•/•  Oiiiii  <:iiltiiri\  v/iich  piovi/sf  w,//. 
Hell. ciiK. III.  Rebecca.  ■     Union  Village. 

I.ogun. 

ORAl'ES  imchr  G/usx. 

Black  Dainasciia.  Chasselas  <le  Fontainhicau.  Wliit.c  Froiitignan. 

Black  llambui-gli.  Red  Chasscla.'^.  Wliitc  Muscat  of  Alexaii.liia. 

{'.lack  Frontiijnaii.  Cannon  Hall  Muscat.  Wliil,-  Nice. 

Black  Loniliarily.  Grizzly  FroiiMgnan.  Zinfai-dcl  oi' Ziniindal. 

Black  Prince. 

RASPBERRIES— /or  O'niend  Cultimlwu. 
Va^^oU.  KneveU'a  Giant.  Red  Antwerp. 

Franeonia.  Orange.  Yellow  Antwerp. 

French. 

RASPBERRIES-  Wiu'A  proviise  wdl. 
Cope.  Thunderer.  Walker. 

Catawissa, 

STP.AWBERRIES— /•<;',•  General  t'nltimtlon. 
Boston  Pine.  Longworth'a  Prolific.  rfookei''rt  Seedling. 

Hovey's  Seedling.  Large  Early  Scarlet.  Wifson's  Albany. 

Burr's  New  Pine. 

STRAWBERRIES— 7o/,/cA  promise  well. 
Genesee.  McAvoy's  Superior.  TroUope's  Victoria. 

Le  Baron.  Scarlet  Magnate  (Prince's).  Walker's  Seedling. 

STRAWBERRIES-^Z-or  Particular  Localities. 
Burr's  New  Pine. 

CURRANTS--/"or  General  Cn'tivation. 
Black  Naples.  Red  Dutch.  Transparent   White,   or    White 

Victoria.  White  Duteb.  Grape. 

CURRANTS — which  promise  well. 
Versaillaise.  Cherry.  Fertile  de  Palhian. 

GOOSI'^BERRIES— /or  General  Oultivation. 
Crown  Bob.  ITougliton'.s  Seedling.  Red  Champagne. 

Early  Sidphur.  Ironnionffcr.  Warrington. 

Green  Gage.  Laurel    "  Woodward's  White  Smith. 

Green  Walnut. 

BLACKBERRIES— /or  General  Cnltimlion. 
New  Rochelle,  or  Lawton.  Dorchester. 

4 


34  O  R  N  A  M  E  N  T  A  L    T  It  K  E  S 


(D r n u in c n U\\    § e |i a r t m cut. 


SKLKCr  DliClDUOUS  ORNx\MENTAL  TIIEES. 

The  following  comprise  a  Scfect  Assortineiii  of  tlie  most  Leautiful  antl  estimable  species,  wliicii 
our  long  experience  has  enabled  us  to  arrange  willi  ]>reeision.  Tlie  inferior  species  we  liavi' 
omitted. 

We  have  dividt-d  tbem  into  four  classes.  The  lirst  class  comprises  those  of  majestic  growth, 
which  attain  great  stature  and  amjile  development  ;  the  second  class,  those  which  atain  a  medium 
size;  the  thud  elas^,  those  of  low  stature  ;  and  the  fourth  class,  such  as  are  compai-atively  of  slow 
growtii,  r-quii'ing  a  long  period  before  they  attain  the  size  of  a  .<iiiall  ti-ee,  and  which,  therefore, 
it  woidd  be  more  appropriate,  in  ornamenting;  grounds,  to  rank  among  large  Shrubs. 

Tlic  pi'iees  stated  are  for  ti-ees  of  fair  size ;  but  where  extra  large-sized  trees  are  desired  for 
Streets,  Avenues,  <fec.,  in  order  to  impart  immediate  ornament,  such  can  be  suppli'-d  at  |)ri>porlion- 
ate  rates,  varying  in  height  from  ten  to  twenty  feet.,  of  many  of  the  most  estimable  species. 

Bot.'iiiieal  Name.  Common  Naiiii'.  Class.  Price. 

Acer.  Ulaple. 

1  Acer  da^yearpum Silvery-k-aved 1  ;{5  to  50 

Ditto,"  large,  12  to  14  feet 1  75  to  1  OO 

;i  Acer  maerophyllum Or.  gon 1  50 

4  Act-r  platanoides Norway ]  85  to  6i> 

5  Acer  vnri  gata Silver  stri|)ed-leavcd :'.  1   00 

f>  Acer  rubrum Scarlet  flowei  ing 2  35  to  60 

7  Acer  sae(;h:ninum Sugar,  Hard,  or  Koek 1  50 

8  Acer  striatum Stripeil  bark 2  60 

'.)  Acer  psf  uclo|)latanus European  Sye  luiore 1  50 

10  Acer  argen,  varieg.  ami  8  other  .-species.  .Striped-leaved  do 4  75 

lliirso  Clicstiiiit. 

11  Aescuins  flava Yellow  liuwcring 2  50 

12  Aesculus  glabra (rreen           ilo          2  5() 

13  Ae.'cnlus  hippocastaiiuin White,  or  Variegated  flowering 1  35  to  60 

14  Afsculus  lime  pleiio Double  flowering,  Kphndid  and  nire.  .  2  1   50 

15  Aescuins  pavia  vel  coccinea Scarlet         do          4  1   00 

16  Aesculus  ruliicuuda Coral  colored 2  1  00 

17  Aesculus  pallida,  dark  glossy  foliage,  holds 

it  late   pale  yellow  flowers,  lofty Oliio  Buckeye I  76 

18  AiliintliDS  glandolosa Ai!ailthii8,  Ciiinefic 1  50 

I'J  AInus  incana \Uier,  Miiropean  Silvery i  6<» 

20  AInus  laciniata .M  '«r.  Cut  leaved 2  75 

21  Aiinirilaliis  communis Alinoiid,  Klowcring  (See  page  24) 38  to  50 

22  Am vL'dalus  per.-iica I'Pilili,  Klo werniii  (See  paire  20) 38  to  50 

23  Aralia  spiuo'^ji TrUkly  Ash,  or  llerculns'  club 2  38 

24  Aralia  japonica (a[)rtn    do  ,    ur.ique  and  showy 2  40  to  75 

25  Bolula  iilba  pendula lUrcIl,  Scotch   drooping 1  50 

26  li'tul  .  laciniata IJiieli,  Cut-l^aved 3  40 

27  Broassoiietia  |)apyrirera Taper  MnlltciTj 2  30  to  50 

2M  iai\» ". Hickory  i\iit.     (See  page  24.) 

29  Caslawea {  hcstniit.     (See  |>age  24.) 

30  Catalpa  syiing.-efolia '. <;ata!p<1,  A'^^riegate.!  flowers 1  38 

31  CataipB  baytoni Caltilpa,  Dayton,  new 1  75 

32  Catalpa  Buiigeana ■ ('alalpa,  (Ihiiiese,  heniitifnl 2  1    00 

:;3  Catalpa  Kempf.-iii Oatalna,  Kempfer's  Japan,  new 2  1   00 

34  Ccrasus .Tlierry,  Doulde  Flowering.    (Sec  page 

14.) 

35  Ccrasus  padus Cheiiv.  European  Bird,  beautiful,  ...  3  50 

30  Cems  caiiad<-nsi^ ..Iiulas  Irce,  Atmrii-aii 2  38 

37  C-reis  siliquastrum .Iiida- tree,  Eurojeaii 4  50 

-i8  Cercis  album .Judas  tree.  White  flowering 4  1  00 


0  Jl  N  A  M  I-:  N  T  A  L    T  11  K  !•:  S .  35 

ItMl.iniral  Nainc.  (Joiiiiiion  Niiiii<;.  Class.  Pricf. 

40  CllioiiailtllU!<i  viruini.ii FriilfTC  Irt'f,  Whit.ft,  hroad  Ivitvud :\     US  to  1   00 

41  CliioiianlliiiH  iiiiniLiiii.i l>'iinj^i'  tii'c,  (Jaroliiiii,  iiiirr<jii'-l<ai<fil..  .  'A     liS  to  ]    00 

414  C'letlira  arl)niea • I'l-. .   (Lllira 2  1   00 

4'2  (,'oriiiih  floiida I)o(;ho(mI,  Whitts  flow.riiifj 'j,  25 

K!  t'l'al;<^K"!^ Ilinvtliorii.     (Soe  lJefi>liii>iis  ()rii!ini<;fi- 

l.il  Shrubs.) 

44  CjtisilS  iMljiinimii l/aliiil'lliilll.  or  ('u>\i\<:\\  cliairi .", 

45  Cytisiis  al|>iiuiiii LalMirniiiii,  S'-otdi,  \.\y'U'   llowerini,'. .  .  :; 

K;  ("vtisns  piirpureuiii Lal'iiniiini,  l'iir|.ltt  llowi-ririg 'i 

IS   IMospjros IN'rsillMMI.     (Sen  pag.-  25). 

I'.i   KlCii^iiiis  iiiis;u.stit'olius Silvn-y  iJoliciiiian  Olive ;  . .  1 

iH  Faults  IVrrmiiiica Bcccll,  Aiiieviciin 1 

,il    Kagus  s\lvaticH ? Beech,  Knropeaii '1 

i)'l   Kagiis  pinpitrtii IJeeeli,  l'iir|)lc-|i  ave<l 2 

hh   FraxinilS  atrovirens  erisjia Ash,  Cnrl-I.  av«-(l,  curionK Z 

6(;  Fra.ximis  aiiri-a Asli,  (iold  bark 4 

58  I'raximis  exoelsior , Asii,  European,  rapid  gi-owth 1 

(il   Fraxiuus  platyearpa Ash,  Cnroiiiia 2 

0:>  Fraxiuus  sambueifolia Ash,  BIhcIo 1 

(!4    Fraxiuus  viridis Ai<h,  (rreen , :i 

65  fileditsclila  triacanthos. . . '. HoiM'.v  Locust 1 

fifi  Glcdit'^cliia  Piiien.-is (Miiiiese    do      2 

(w   GymiKuladiis  cauailensis Kcuttuky  CoBice U 

HH   liaU'sia.  (Sro  Deciduous  Ornanri.  Sliruli!*). 

(Ill  J uglaiis Walnut.     (See  pao.,-  24 ). 

7(1  Ko'h'eutcria  jianieuiata Ktt'ln'iitciia,  .lapan  panicled S 

7 1  Laiix  eui-opea Larch,  Kui'opean  Drooping ] 

72  Ltirix  lyrolosa '. Larcii,  Tyroiese 

73  I^arix  Mieroc^irpa Larch,  American 2 

74  Lanrus  s  .asafras Sassafras 2 

75  Liquid'iuibcr  styraciflun Sweet  Gum,  Maple  leaved 1 

7f>  LiriodrndroH  tulipitVi a Tulip  tree,  oi-  Whitewood 1 

77  Mu'liira  auraiitiaoa 4iSiigc  Orange,  male  and  female 2 

78  Magnolia  acuminata Magnnli^i,  Blue  flowering 1 

7;'  Ma<>;rjolia  auriculata Magnolia,  Auricailate,  white  fragrant.  2 

8l>  Magnolia  eonspicua Magnolia,  Chiuese  splendid  White.  .  .  'i 

Ditto,  lai'ge  and   splendid  trees  6 

to  10  feet 

RI    Magnolia  Ale.vam/rina Magnolia,  Alexandrian,  Crimson   stri- 
ped, twice  blooming ?, 

Si  DIagnolia  amabilu Lovely,  white  fragrant S 

8:^  Magnolia  Norbertinna .jMagnolia,  Norbert's,  deep  striped. ...  3 

81  M:ignolia  ^onlavgiana Magnolia,  Soulange's  Fmk  striped. ...  '.<, 

85   Magnolia  Speciom.  or  Slriata Magnolia,  S()lendid  striped ,"   1  50  to  2  00 

8(5  M.ignolia  Snperba Magnolia,  Superb  striped :; 

87  Magnolia  longifolia Long  leaved  Glaucous 2 

jV.  B. — 77ie  nborejivc  Mnrpiollns  are  twice Jfoweriru/. 

88  Magnolia  cordata  biflora Maguolia,  Yellow  twice-flowering. ...  2 

89  Mat<nolia  glauca Magnolia,  Glaucous  Fragrant S 

90  Magnolia  macrophylla Magnolia,    Larg<-st   flowered,    white, 

criuison  center 2 

Do  do,  splendid  trees,  (">  to  10  feet 

'.•1  Magnolia  tripetela Magnolia,  Umbrella-leaved 2 

iV]  B. — Extra  lar(/e  2Ia(/)iolia  trees  at  proportionate  prices. 
y.  B. — For  otlier  Alar/nolias,  see  Deciduous  Ornniiiental  Shrubs,  and  Evergreens. 

92  Melia  azederach Pridc  of  India 2  1  00 

92^  Mespilns Medlar.     (See  |)age  25). 

93  Morus Mulberry.     (See  page  24). 

93i  Negnndo  fraxinifolia Ncgnndo,  Ash  leaved 2  38 

94  Negutnio  violacea Negundo,  Californian  Violet 2  1  00 

95  Ornus  europeus Oruus,  or  White  fringe 2  50 

96  Ornus  latifolia Ornus,  Broad-leaved  Fringe 2  1  OO 

97  Ostrya  virginiea Hoptree ." 2  50 

98  Panlownia  imperialis Panlowuia,  Imperial 2         50  to  75 

99  Platanns  occid  en  talis Bnttonnood,  or  Syt-ainore 1  30 

100  Platauus  orientalis Oriental  Plane. 1         80  to  50 


20  to 

.)<• 

25  to 

50 

75 

1 

00 

50 

25 

75  to  1 

00 

75 

75 

25  to 

50 

50 

50 

75 

25  to 

38 

60 

?^o  to 

50 

38 

35  to  50 

60 

25 

25 

50 

30  to  50 

25 

50 

1  to  2 

00 

1  to  2 

00 

5  to  10 

00 

1  50  to  3 

00 

5 

00 

2  to  3 

Of> 

1  to  2 

0(1 

1  50  to  2 

00 

1  50  to  2 

00 

1 

00 

1  00  to  2  00 

30  to  50 

1  to  2 

00 

3  to  6 

00 

50 

;;6 


ORNAMENTAL     TREES. 


I 


Botanical  Name.  Common  Name.  ( 

101   Platanu*  Californiea ; €aliforiiian  CUisterel-balled  Plane. .  .  . 

1(1-2  |>o|iulii!>  auriplin Alii'le,  Snuwy  Maple-leaved 

l.i;>  I'.pjiuUis  l>al!«innifera Tophir,  Balsam,  or  Taontahae 

lilt   roiniliis  t'astitriata ^ IN.plur,  Loinbanly 

](i5   I'opulus  gueea l\>|ilar,  Atluniaii    

lOt'i   ro|iulus  trraiididoiilala Poplar,  G'eai.  Denta.ted 

loT   Pojiiilus  lii'viiiata Poplar,  Co' ton  tree,  veij-  lofty,  broad- 
leaved,  splendid  foliage 

108  Popiilus  treinula Po|>lar,  Euio|>»'ati  Aspen 

II  <»  Prunus Pliini,  I'ouliU'  flofvprin;;.    (See  p.  in). 

III  Pyrus  or  Sorbus  Americana Moiiiitaiii  Asli,  Aincriean 

1 12   Pvriis  auoupatia Moiiniain  Asli,  I'.umpean 

IPi  Pyrus  fn-rlit  oiina Mountain  .\sli.*(;o!cl.i)   fruited 

1 M  Pyrus  Domeslica Seivice  tree,  or  Soib 

A|^l^le,  Double  llowerai;:,    (See  page  1). 

1 14A  Pyrus  tjoninnuiispleno Poar,      do  do. 

115  QuerfUS  CeriLs Oak,  Turkey 

lit)  (^uereus  t'aliforniea ( )aK',  (.laliloi  iiian  ('o!o.«.>al 

1 17  C^uereiis  laurifo'ia <  )ak.  Laurel-leaved 

118  (>nerciis  Lueonitieana Oak,  Lneoinlie'.'* 

118^   C^uerens  niaerocarpa 1  »iik.  Mossy  vu\) 

1 1'.l  (iuer  cus  pcduneulari? <  >ak.  Long  ]»cdiiiieli  d 

120  Quereu.s  j)h»-llo.'! (Jak,  Wdlow-li-aved 

121  Qu-reus  robur tjak,  English  Royal 

N.  B. — A  Colleetiou  of  Anieriean  ( >ak,«i  at  low  rates  by  lOd. 

123  Rims  cotinus Ptirpie  Friiifrc,  Smoke  tree,  or  ,hipi- 

ter's  ln'ar<l 

124  Robinia  p^eudacacia lelioM   Locnst 

125  Uobinia  viscosa Araria,  I'.lusli  flowering 

12ti   Kobiina  speetabili.* Ae;ieia,  Wlpte        do        

127  Salisbnria  adiamifolia la]liUI  (iillgko  tree,  sp'endid.  with  very 

iiiii(liie  foliigeaiiil  of  rapid  growth 
Ditti..  ICxtra  Large,  4  to  15  feet.  . 

128  Sallx  alba Willow,  Wtile  or  Huntingdon 

129  Salix  argent-'iis Willow,  Californiati  Silvery 

Salix  Bahyloniea,  see  Weeping  Trees. 

130  Salix  ea]ireapendula Weeping  (loat  Widow 

131  Salix  purpurea Willow,  Purplish  twigged 

1:V2  Salix  Saeranientis Willow,  ('alifornian  Hro.id-leaved, .  .  . 

1  33  ."^alix  vi'telliua Willow,  (iolden 

134  Salix Willow,  Comewidl,  a  good  (Jsier 

A''.  B.  —  For  o/liff  WiUowx,  see  Osiers. 

135  So|»hora  japoniea Sopiinra,  Japan 

137  Taxodiuili  <listi<;huin I y|tres>i,  Ameriean 

138  Ta.xodiuiii  sinensis ( '\pres-,  Chinese 

139  Tilla  Americana Lilldci).  American  IJaswood 

140  Tilia  argentea Linden,  Silvery-le^ived 

142  Tdia  aurea Linden,  Golden  twiLfged 

143  Tdia  hetero)diylhi Linden,  Maple,  or  Cut-leaved 

144  Tilia  ruacrophyibi Liiub-n,  Umbrella-leaved 

145  Tilia  platyphylla Linden,  Kuroj)ean 

14C>  Tilia  rubra Linden,  Red-twigiied 

147  limns  Americnna Kim,  Amt  rican  Weeping 

148  IJlmus  campestris Kim,  English  pyiamidal. 

151  I'lnius  folvrt Elm,  Red,  or  Slippery 

152  Ulrnua  montana Elm,  Scotch,  or  Wyeh 

154  Ulmus  suberosa Elm,  ]>utch  tlork-barked 

A^.  B. — Tinnhir  other  varieties  can  be  supplied. 

155  VIrKilia  lulea A'dlow-wooded  Virgilia 


nass 

Price. 

1 

1   00 

1 

50 

1 

30 

1 

30 

1 

50 

1 

50 

] 

50  to  1  00 

1 

30 

2 

30  to  50 

2 

25  to  50 

2 

50 

2 

50 

2 

25  to  50 

1 

2  00 

1 

1   00 

3 

1   00 

1 

25  to  50 

1 

1  00 

1 

50 

1 

25 

60 
25 
35 
75 

1    00 

2  to  10  OO 

38 

1   00 

1  00 
25 

1  00 
2(1 
25 

50 

25  to  50 

1   no 

4(» 

75  to  1  00 

38  to  75 

75 

50  to  1   ()() 

50 

38  to  1  00 

111  to  75 

38 

50 

38 

50 

1   00 


ORNAMENTAL    S  U  U  LT  B  S . 


37 


SELIlCTIONS   of   OlIXAMKNTAI/Tlir^KS,   ETC. 

The,  Trees  tiiost  BiiitaMi'  for  planiinK  in  Streets  ami  Aveiiu.s  are  llie  Silver,  Norway,  and 
Sugar  Ma|>lep,  Euiopemi  Syeiiniori!,  the  vuriims  lilniH,  Ohio  liiu'kcye  with  <)«rk  gloswy  t'oiiaije, 
Paiilowniii,  Oiiciitiil  Plane,  Snowy  AIj"1m,  the  le  aiitiful  Sllli^^l)llritt  of  .lii|ian.  Tulip  Irei-,  Magnolia 
Meiuiiinaia  ;inil  iiiaxiiiia,  Anieriean  Cyprt  hs,  Enro|)eaii  Ash,  Iveil-lwig  l>iii<len,  ami  Silver  leaved 
Limleii. 

The  coDiiiioii  vaiiely  of  European  I^inden,  and  Mie  conimon  llorsn  Chestnut,  drop  their  foliage 
80  early  in  aiil.unin  that,  they  arc  Kiitirnly  iiiisuited  for  streeis,  but  will  armwer  for  other  lociit'ong. 
The  Catalpa  forms  too  8preaditi<j  and  irix'gnlur  a  hi-ad  for  plantiii<{  in  etrents.  The  European 
Alder  will  best  suii  any  wet  loealii,y.  The  Ailanllius  lias  lat.leny  fallen  into  disreftutc  on  aeeount 
of  tlic  odoi- of  its'  blosaonis  ;  an  evil  fasily  reiiii'(li''d,  however,  by  projier  stdecttion,  as  the  odor 
proceeds  only  fioni  one  ^ex,  bitterly  intfodueed,  and  therefore  this  objection  does  not  apply  at  all 
to  the  tree  originally  intiO(iu(!ed,  which  wiis  of  the  other  sex. 

All  the  aliovi'-iiann'<l  tree;*  are  a|)propnate  for  e.vtensive  Lawns,  to  which  may  be  added  the 
W'ei'jiing  Willow,  one  of  the  most  elegant  and  grjieeful  of  all  ti'e^^s,  and  ihe  Ring-Ieave<l  AVeeping, 
the  lluntiiigilon  (freen,  and  the  tiolu'ii  bark  and  Silvery-leaved  Willows  to  aid  in  the  piet.nresaue. 
The  Liquidambcr  and  Scarlef,  ]\|!i|)le  are  desirable  not  only  for  g^neial  orniiment,  but  for  itieir 
redcK^iiing  folia.;o  in  early  Ant,uiiiii,  ihereby  imparting  a  m-st  pleasing  diversity,  'ihe  tices  I  have 
enumerated  are  not,  6nit,:ible  lor  ordinary  small  yards  and  othei-  cireuniseribeil  positions;  and  for 
Hint  (diject,  we  should  seb'ct  M'ces  of  j^c-ou'lary  stature,  sndi  as  the  Mountain  Ash,  Magno'ia 
I  ripetela,  MHerojiiiy  11a,  and  Auriculatii,  V\'liitc  Fringed  Uriiiis,  Laburnum,  Japan  Angelica,  European 
lliiil  Clierry,  JJlusii  Aeacia,  and  \Mrgilia  luiea. 

We  eonie  next  to  the  tliiril  Class  of  Trees,  which  may  be  more  jiroperly  ranked  as  large 
Siirubs,  as  they  branch   low,  and  to  the  largest  class  of  Flowering  Shrubs,  nil  of  which  may  be 


WEEriN(^   TREKS   OF    FAIR   SIZE. 


Ash.  Wecfiing  European $1  1)0 

,  Weeping  Asiatic 1  50 

,  Weeping  Gulden 1  50 

Aspen,  Weeping 1  00 

lieeeh,  Weeping  Ureeu 1  50 

,  Weeping  Purple 1  50 

Birch,  Weeiiing  Scotch 1  OO 

,  Weeping  Laciniate 1  00 

Cherry,  Weeping,  one  of  t/ic  inost  (jcautiful ^Ito^'l 

Cypress,  Weeping 2  00 

Cytisus,  Wee|)ing,  2  si)ecies 1  00 

Eim.  American  Weeping 1  00 

,  Enrop'-an  Weeping 1  00 


Laburnum,  Weeping i  05 

Lirch,  Scotch  Drooping,  best 1  50 

,  Peniulous 2  00 

Linden,  Silvery  Weeping 1  50 

Mountiin  Ash,  Weeping 1  00 

Pcac  h.  Weeping go 

Pear,  AVeeping 75 

Poplar,  Wei-ping 75 

So|>hora,  Weeping 2  00 

Willow,  Weeping  green 50 

,  Weeping  Ring  leaved 75 

,  Kilmarnock  Weeping l  00 

Robinia,  Weeping 1  00 


DEdDUOUS  ORNAMENTAL   SHRUBS. 

The  following  comprises  a  Select  AxsortntoU  of  the  most  beautiful  ami  estimable  speei 
inferior  species  are  omitted.  N.  B.— Extra  laige  Shrubs  of  most  of  the  kinds  can  be  su 
proportionate  prices. 

Botanical  Name.  Cuiiimon  Name. 

1  Aeada  Julibrissin SensUiTC  tree 

2  Aniclaiicliior  botryupium SIcspilas,  Snowy  flowered 

3  Amelanchier  arbutifolia Mespilus,  Scarlet  berried 

4  Aiuoi'phi)  frnticosa Iiuiigo  Sbrnb 

5  Aniorpha  canescens Indigo  Shrub,  Hoary 

(i  Amygdalns Almoud,  Flowering.     (See  page  21.) 

7  Andvoaieda  panieulata Andromeda,  panicled  ,. 

8  Andromeda  racemosa Andromeda,  Racemed. 

9  Andromeda  pulverulenta Andromeda,  Splendid,  and  others 

10  Aiteniesia  abrotanum Sontliernwood,  or  Citronelle 


es.     The 
plied  at 

Price. 
40  to  75 
38 
50 
25 
25 

60 
50 
•75 


38  0  11  N  A  jSI  E  N  T  A  L    S  11  R  U  B  S . 

Botanical  Name.                       •                                      Ctmiraon  Name.  Price. 

15  Azalea  mulittora A/ttlea,  Pink  colored 3^ 

16  Azalea  vistHMa Azalea,  White  frat;rant •     50 

17  Azalea  Califoiniea Azalea,  Californiaii 2  OO 

18  Azalea  aurautiaca •. Azalea,  Oiiinge  colored 1  00 

19  Azalea  Belgica Azalea,     Be'lgic,    of    30    splendid    named 

varieiits,  §0  per  dozen 75  to  1  00 

20  Azalea  coccinea  major Azalea,  larL'e  Scarlet 1  00 

21  Azalea  Calendulncea Azalea,  Calendulacea,    12  .spleudid  varie- 

ties     50  to  1  00 

22  Aznlea  tricolor Azalea,  Tricolored ]    00 

23  Azalea  Poiitiea ' Azalea,  Pontic  Yellow 50 

24  Azalea       do     Azalea,  Pontic,  6  fine  varieties 7o 

iV.  B — A  Special  List  of  the  Collection  of  Azaleas  irill  he  scut  to  Awnleitrx. 

25  Baccharis  liiilimiiolia Snow  drift  tree 50 

2tl  Beiilhamia  fraL'rilera Bciitliamia,  Strawberry  iniil.d 75 

27  Berberis  ema  giuata Berberry,  Marginate 50 

28  l-Jcihens  nejialeusis Bei  berry,  Nepal 25 

29  Berberis  sibiriea Berbeny,  Siberian 50 

30  Berberi-s  wallichiana Berberry,  Wallich's 25 

N.  B. — See  other  Species,  page  21),  and  among  Evergreen  Slirub?. 

31  Borya  ligns'rina Borya,  Privet  leaved 60 

32  B"iya  aeuniinata ISory  >,  .\cuminate 50 

33  Bndillea  L  n.lUyana ISudtllea,  Lindlo's.' 25 

3-t  fallirarpa  japouica Calliiarpa,  .lapan 75 

35  Calyeaiiihus  Uevigatus Swce.l-seenled  Shrub,  puijile 25 

Ditto,  iaitrer  si/.e 50 

36  Calvcanthns  floridu? Sweelpcented  shrnb,  Downy-btown  flow'd    ■  25 

37  Calvcanthns  glaucii.- Sweet-scented  shrub,  G  aucons-leaved  lied  25 

38  Calvcanthns  Hennsv  Ivanicus Sweet-scenied  shrub,  Peiinsylvaman  purple  38 

39  Calycanthus  seinpeiHr.reus Sweet-scented  shrub.  Monthly  flow. nng.  .  75 

40  Calycanthu.^  vindifloruri Sweet-scented  .-hrub.  Green  flowering.  ...  I   00 

41  Calycanthus  macroplu'llu.s Svveet-scentcil    slu-ub,    Californian    large, 

twice  blooming 50 

42  Caragaua  arborescens Siberian  Pea  tree 50 

43  Ca'agaiia  chamlairu C'iiragaiia,  Chiu'  se 50 

44  Caragana  grandiflora Cuag  iia.  Great  Flowered 50 

45  Ceanothns  Ameri-anns New  Jersey  tra 25 

40  Ceplialiiu  bus  o -cidcntalis White  (ih  be  flower 25 

47  Ceratoiiia  soicpia Carolt  tree 75 

48  Cereis  jii.onica Judas  tree,  .lapan,  splendid. 2  00 

49  C  loir-  variii;:ita hula-^  f  ree,  \  ariegated-leaved 2  00 

50  thiuiouaiithiis  fra-rran^ lapaii  ANpiee 50  to  1  00 

50J  Clerodi-ndi B'lngcana Clero  lendion,  Cliinese,   beuntifid,  new. .  ..  1   00 

51  Clerodcndron  Kcnipffi'ii ( 'ierodendron,  Japan,  l)eauiiful,  new 1   00 

51i  Clethra  ainifolia tiethra,  Fragrant 25 

52  Clethia  amminata ('lelhra,  Aetiminate-baved 25 

55  i'oliitea  arbore>c<  lis Bladder  Seiiua,  Yellow 20 

5H  Colli' ea  Ale|)ica IMadd.  r  Senna,  Aiejipo  oranu'c 25 

57   Cobitea  rriieiita   vel  orientalis I'dadder  Senna,  Oriental   lied 38 

68  Coreliorns,  see  Kerria 

59  i'uriaria  myrtifolia Coriaria,  Myrtle-leaved,  beaiilifnl   f<diiige.  25 

60  Cornus  sangumea Wogwood,  lied  twig 20 

61  Cornus  stricta,  vfirirrfiiia I  >ol;  wood,  S'lver-stripcvl 50 

62  Cornus  niascula '. Coriieliau  Cherry,  Scarlet 50 

6H  Cornus  fmetu  hitoi Coinclian  Clieiry.  (bildcri 50 

63A   Cornus  niaseula  vanegata Goriirliau  Cherry,  variegated 75 

61  Coronilla  em.rus Seorpion  ""eiiaa 26 

65  CotOiiea.ster  acmninata totoiieaster,  Aenminate 50 

66  Co'oneaster  alBiiis Cotoneastcr,  Aftinitc 50 

67  Cotoneastcr  rotundifulia Cotoneastcr,  Round-leaved 60 

68  Cratsc^DS  oxycantha Hawthorn,  En<ilis-h 25  to  50 

69  Crataegus,  nltiii  ple.uo 1  lawtliorn.  Double  white 50  to  75 

70  CraiaJiiUS,  ruhra  plena Hawthorn,  Double  crimson 75 

71  Ciata^gus,  inonogyna  rosea Hawthorn,  i  ink 50  to  75 

72  Crataegus,  puwcea Hawtliorn,  Ciimson 60  to  75 

73  Crataegus,  variegata Hawthorn,  Varit  gated-leaved 75 

N.  B. — Also,  10  other  species  which  are  but  little  ornamental. 


()  R  N  A  M  I-:  N  T  A  L    S  II  li  II  15  S  .  39 

Itotaiiical  Niiiiu'.                                                        Coiimion  Name.  Prlci-. 

74  €)doni»  (l'vnis).lapoiiic!i QiiiMct;,  .lii|>iui  sfiirU^t  flowr-rini^ 2!'>  U>      r,i> 

If)  Cydoiiia   ollm (/iliricc,  .la|>aii  wliili-  <i|-  lilii.-ili fiO 

7(j  C'^ilonia  umhicillata  rosia t^niiicc,  .lajiari  rosi-aio,  many  t'riiil 1    <mi 

77  t'ydonifi  at rosav guinea QiiituM-,  Japan  crimson 1   Oo 

78  Cydoiiia  aumnliaca C^uinco,  Japan  (inintjc 1   60 

81  Cyi\<m\ii  rahrn  pirno (ininci-,  ,Iapan  DoiiliN-  Mciirl<-t 1   00 

82  Cytlonia  Maiilai'dii (Quince,    Maillaniii 1    00 

8:{  Cyi'illa  raccmilldfa Cyrilln,  Raccin.'d 75 

84  Cytisus  capitaiiis ('>1Isiik,  Cluster  flower 25 

85  (/ytisus  scssilil'oiiiis <!yiisus,  Sossilc-lcavcil 30 

80  Cytisus  scopmius SiolcJi  Krooiii 25 

Diilo,  lai'i,'('  si/c 50 

87  Daplinc  ine/.orenm IITr/ercori,  I'ink 50 

87  V  l)a|)liiin  all  Mini Mczi-icuii,  Wliit<; 50 

88  Dcntzia  fi()iyiiil>osa I>(Mit/ia,  ("oiyinlioso 50 

88+  Dontzia  Californica l)ciit/,ia,  Calii'ornian 1  00 

89  Doutzia  cancsci'iis l»cut/,ia,  lloary-leavcd 50 

89J  Deiitzia  ereiiiita Donizia,  Creiiate-leavcd 25  to     50 

;tO  l>eiilzia  virf,'ata Dciilzia, Twiggy 50 

VIO^  I)«iitzia  grat'ili.s Doutzia,  Graceliil,  neat 25  to     60 

91  Deiitzia  soabra Dt-utzia,  Scabrous,  beautiful 25 

92  1  )euizia  staiiiinea Deutzia,  Large  staniened 25  to     50 

93  Deutzui  undulata Deutzia,  Wavcd-loaved 50 

94  Diei'villa  luina H^uoysiicklo,  Acadian 30 

95  hina  jialiistris Lent  hern  ood 50 

»C  Edgwortliia  cluysantlia Kdgwortliia 1  00 

98  Kleagnus  Japonicus lajian  ( ibasler 50 

99  Eiionymiis  Ainericanus Strawberry  Tree,  AniHiiean  li^d 25  to     38 

100  Euouyinus  atro|>urpuroiis Strawberry  Tree,  Crimson  fruited.  . ..  38 

101  Euonytnus  Enropeus Stvawberry  Tree,  Fjirop^an  Scarlet. .  38 

102  Kuonyiiius  ardens Strawberry  Tive,  Bright  Scarlet 60 

103  Euonyiiius  fructu  alho Strawberry  Tree,  White  fruited 50 

104  Euonynms  atrorubens Strawberry  Tree,  D-ep  Red  truited. ..  75 

105  Euonymus  |)allidus Strawberry  Tree,  Pink  fruited ,  75 

100  Euonymus  purpureas Strawberry  Tree,  Purple  fruited 75 

lu7  Euonymus  nanus Strawberry  Tree,  Dwarf,  Red  fruit. ..  38 

108  Euonymus  angustifolius Strawberry  Tree,  N>irrovv-]eaved. ...  50 

109  Euonymus  latifolius Strawberry  Tree,  Broad-leaved, large  fruit    25  to     50 

1 10  Euonymus  lisimilt.onius. Strawberry  Tree,  Deep  crimson 1   00 

110+  Euonymus  linifolius Flax-leaved 25  to     50 

111  Euonymus  obovatiis Strawberry  Tree,  Oliovate-lnaved 60 

112  Kuonymus  sarmentosus Strawtia-ry  Tree,  Dwarf  trailing 50 

113  Euonymus  verrucosus Strawlierry  Ti'ce,  W.afed  barked 50 

114  Euouvmus  pend'da Strawberry  Tree,  W  eeping 1  00 

115  Fontani'Sia  phyllyroiides Fontaiiesia,  Syian 50 

116  Forsythia  vindissima lapan  Ooldeii  Bell,  or  Trinket  gower 25  to     38 

116+  P«rsvthia  suspensa Forsythia,  Drooping  Yellow 1  00 

117  Foi'tnnea  sinensis Fortiinca,  Chinese 1  00 

118  Fotliorgilla  alnifolia Fotliergilla,  Fragrant 38 

121  Genista  tinctoria Bl'OOUl,  Dyer's 30 

122  Geiiistay/o(r  plena Broom,  liouble  Dyer's 50 

123  Gordouia  pubescens Frankliiiia 1  00 

124  Halesia  tetrai'tera Silver  Bell,  oi-  Snowdrop  Tree 40 

125  Halesia  grandiilora Silver  Mell,  Grnat  flowered 1  00 

120  Ha'csia  parviflora Silver  Bell,  Small  flowered 60 

127  H  lesia  rosea Silver  Bell,  Rose  tinted 1  00 

128  Halesia  diptera Silver  Bell,  Two  winged 50 

129  Heliantheninm  appcniuum.  .  .    Heliantliemain,  Appenine  Dwarf 50 

130  Hibisens  syriacus Altliea  fnitex,  or  linse  of  Sharon 

131  Hibiscus,  bicolor Altheafi  utex.Single  Wiiite,  crimson  center  20 

132  Hibiscus  niveus Althea  fnitex,  Single,  snow  white,  beautiful  38 

NOTE. — llic  followiiiy  are  all  double  fioiverinrj,  except  No.  159. 

1 33  Hibiscus  alho  plmo Althea  frutex.  White 25  to     50 

134  Hibiscus  niveo pleno Althea  frutex,  Snowy  white 50 

1 35  Hibiscus  rubro  plena Althea  frutex.  Red 25  to     50 

136  Hibiscus  ardens Alrhea  frutex,  Bright,  red 38 

137  Hibis(?us  rosea Altliea  faitex,  Roseate 50 

138  Hibiscus  rubra  compacta Althea  frutex,  Red  Anemoue 38 


40  ORNAMENTAL    SHRUBS. 

Botanical  Name.  Common  Nanie.  Price. 

138i  Hil'iscus  violacna  seruiplena Althea  iVutex,  Sfini-Jouble  Yiolot 38 

139  Hibiscus  cerulesf:'tis Altliea  fnitex,  Blue 88 

U(>  Hibisous  ftrult'o-eotnjiavta Aiihea  fnitex,  Bhu?  Anouioiic 50 

141  Hil)iscus  bicolor Althea  IVutex,  IHeasanl-eyed 38 

1-12  Hibi^cus  (ilbo  variri/ Mtli-a  truiex.  White  .striped 38 

1  i:i  Hibisicus  rosea- cariiy Vlihea  ffutex,  Roseate  striped 50 

144  Hibiscus  .tpfciosa Althea  fnitex.  Carnation  striped 50 

145  Hibiscus  rubra  pallida Althea  frutcx,  Pale  red  shad.-d 50 

14t'.  Hibi^cus  rosea  himlor Vlthea  frutex,  Rose  and  red  siiaded 60 

147  Hiliiscus  atromliens Altheii  frutex,  Crimson  shaded 75 

148  Hibiscus  albicans Althea  frutex,  Incarnate,  early  flowering.  75 

149  Hibiscus  iiicarnnta .Vlthea  Irutex,  Blush  shaded 50 

I.')!!  Hil'iscus  cei-ulro par/iitreo Althea  frutex.  Bluish  purple 50 

151  Ud)iscus  lilacina .\lthea  frutex,  l.ilac 50 

152  Hibiscus  pieona'flora Althea  frutox,  |{ed  rinony  llowered 75 

153  Hiliiseus  tlerjanthshnc, ,.  .  . .  Althea  frutex,  While,  Blush,  and  Orinjson  50 

154  Hibiscus  faxtnoxa Althea  frutex.  Imperial  red 75 

156  Hibiscus  irico/w Althea  frutex.  Vermilion   Tricolor,  beau- 
tifully mottled  and  striped,  very  unique  75 

15t>  Hibiscus  picta Althea  frutex,  Semi-doul>le  I'aintcd  Lady.     25  to     50 

167  Hibiscus ^«>jD«rea  pallida Althea  frutex, Semi-double  light  purple. ..  50 

158  Hibiscus  n<6ro/o/.  tjure/.s Althea  iVutex,    Double  red,  gold   striped 

leaves 75 

158^  Hibiscus  p-o/««a AltheaJ"rut ex,  Profuse,  Blush,  purple  center  75 

159  Hibiscus  folio  variegato Althea  frutex,  Variegated-leaved  single. ..  50 

N.B. — The  above,  with  only  four  exceptions,  -will  withstand  our  northern  Winters. 

161  Hippophre  rhamnoides Sea  Bucklhorn 38 

102  Hydransea  arboresceus Hydrangea,  While,  tall 38 

163  HydrauL'ea  hortensis Hydrangea,  Blue  and  Pink 25 

1C4  Hydraniica  varieyaia Hy<lraniiea,  Striped  leaved 60 

105  Hydrangea  jajuinica Hydrangea,  Jap^m  blue 30 

100  Hydrangea  pubescens Hydrangea,  Pubescent 76 

107  Hydrangea  quercifolia Hydrangea,  ():ik-leaved  white 50 

108  Hydrangea  radmta ; Hydrangea,  Ray-flowered  white 88 

109  Hyporlciini  Kaluiiaiuim St.  .lolm's  Mort,  Kalm's 26 

170  Ilex  |)rinoi  les Deciduous  Holly 75 

171  Itea  viriiiiiiea Virginian  Ilea 50 

172  llldiiiof.  ra  decora Iiullgo,  Brdiiant -  1^00 

17:-!  Indigiilera  dosua Indigo,  Dosua 1   00 

174  .lasminnm  fruticans .lasillili,  Large-leaved  yellow 38 

175  .la -milium  humile lasmin,  Italian  small-leaved 38 

170  Kerria.  or  (or  horns Canliorus,  Yellow 20 

177  Lagcrstra'iiiia  imiica (rape  Ulu'tlc,  Pink 40  to     76 

177i  Lageivti (jemiii  reginte Crapn  Myrtle,  Red    40  to     75 

178  Lager.strcemia  violacea Oape  Myrtle,  Violet 40 

17.Si  Lagerstrceniia  ])UriMirea Crape  Myrtle,  Purple •        40 

179  Laiierstrremia  eorallina Crape  Myrtle,  Splendid  Coral 1   50 

18<i  Li^nstrnm  italicum Privet,  Italian,  sub-evergreen 20 

181  Ligustrum  varief/atuDi Privet,  Striped  l-aved 38 

182  J^igusirum  JMponicuni Privet,  .lapan  Laurel-leaved 50 

183  Lyrinm  Carohnianum Lyi-iiim,  Carolina 1  00 

184  Lonicera Twiiung,  Honeysuckles.    (See  page  45). 

185  MaenoliaijraciliR itlaguolia,  .lapan  purple,  twice  flowering. .  1  00 

180  Magnolia  obovala * MMgnoli.i,     Chinese    I'urple    and    White, 

blooms  twice 75 

187  Magnolia  Thompsoniana Miignolia,  Thompson's  large  white 2  to  3  UU 

P<eonia  arborca,  see  Tree  J'nonies,  muhr  din/inct  head. 

1«8  PafJa  iiiacro-tachya Chestnut,  Dwarf  white Go 

1S9  \'i\\\\  fxrfjJrno ChesMiul,  Double  llowerini;  J>waif 2  00 

190  Philadelplius  eoronarius Syriuga^  Kuropean  fiMgiant 25 

191  I'liilad.'lphiis  7iiiiUifdej- Syrin^a,  Double  flowered :'.5  to     60 

192  Pliiladelchiis  Gordon  inn  us Syringa,  Gordon's  Oregon 25  to     38 

193  Pliiladelphiis  L'rnndillnrus .Syringa,  Garland,  large  flowers -25 

194  F'hiladelphus  Hinialayeiisis Syringa,  Himalaya 1   00 

195  Philadclphns  gracilis Syringa,  Slender  branched 38 

190  Philadelphus  nana Syrinsia,  Dwarf '  25 

197  Philadeljduis  nivalis Syringa,  Snow-flowered 50 


0  11  N  A  M  ]•:  iN  T  A  L    S  H  |{  U  B  S  .  41 


50 


Ilotanical  Name.  Comiiioii  Name;. 

1!I8  Phila(l«^I|)liiisS!ul,inatiinnu« Syriiigii,  .lajdiii,  new 

10",»  l'liila(l<!l|)lms  tliyrsidoins Syringa,  Tliyrbn  HowrnMi ,10 

200  riiiliKl.lpliiiHviff^'iUim Syrin^'ii.  Ilraiirhinj,' {iO 

'201    I'liiladclplmsZcyli.Tii Syritif,'a,  Z<'yli<M-'8  h.'aiil.iful 50 

'i02  l'!iilail<l|iliiiw  iriodoriis Svriiit;ii,SciMil,l('sn »j5 

20;!  PolflUtillll  fiufuosa ('i'liqiu'r»il,  Sliiiihl.y  ...'.'....'.'.".'.'.'..'.'.','  T.  tjij 

201  I'dI. 'tit ilia  lldribiiiida ("inijiH-loil.J'iolu^d  lloworcil 50 

2o;.  Priiios  ver(,icilla((»8 Uinlerbcrry,  Scarlel 25 

20f.  I'niims  nigra,  jdino Sloe,  1  loiiblc  (lowering 60 

20(1  i  IMfliatriloliala ll()|> 'I'le.; '.    '  ^5 

''"inifa Pomegranate,  8<;e  page  25. 

Pyriis  Jap(»nica,  sec  C'yiloiiin 

20'.»  Klianinus  .•alhailiciw Bnrklliorn,  I'urging 20 

210  IMinniiiiis  Can. linns i'.iickt.liorn,  (Carolina,  licantifiil ]    dO 

21  1   IMiaiiiniis  Calilornicus iiucktiioin,  Oalifoi  nia,  l.cantiliil I   00 

212  Kibes  all.i.lum Currant,  Snowy  (low.TtMJ,  Lcuulilul. . . . ...  75 

2i;{  Kil)os  aipinuni Ciirrant,  Al|)in"e  iscarit^t  fniiled 

214  liii.csHiidgt^sii Currant,  Bridges 

21.')  Ilihfs  Oordonianuni Curnint,  (Jon'lon's  orange  and  s^cai  l.i .... 

216  Kitics  st'tosum ("iirrant,  Sclose 

217  liibes  subvestif.uni Currant,,  ('alifoniiaii,  beantilid 1 

218  Ribes  cyno.sbati CiiiTanl,  Red  [.d.^kly  frnilcd 50 

218^^  Ribes  rnalvaceurn Currant,  MalIowrt..\vcicd 50 

219  Ribos sanguineum Currant,  Searbit  Howeiitig 50 

220  Rihas,  Jlore  plcno Currant,  Double  flowering , 1   00 

221  Ribfs  speeiosum Curnint,  Fuchsia  flowered 50 

222  Ribestenuifoliuni Currant,  Yellow  fruited 50 

222^  Ribes  Utah Currant,  Mormon 1  oO 

2215  Ribes  splendens Currant,  splendid -75 

N.  B. — For  other  Species,  see  pages  27  and  28. 

2231  Bobinia  hispida Aracia,  Ro.se 25 

f":^  .',^<^}^'"''^  inacroj.hylla Acacia,  Weeping  rose 60 

50 


50 
50 
50 

00 


225  Rubus  cuneilolius Bramble,  Cuneiform.  , 

22tj  Rubus  iiobilis Bra-nble,  Noble  puq-)! 

227  Rubus  nootkanus Raspberry,  Snowy 

228  Rubus  odoratus Raspberry,  Purple  floweret 

229  Rubus  rossefolius Ras|)b.'rry,  Chinese  Dwarf 

230  Rubus  spwtabilis Raspberry,  Showy  Purple. 


50 

50 

1 16 

Double  Avliite .  38 
60 

N.  B.— For  other  Species,  see  Vines  and  Creepers. 


231  Salix,  see  Osiers Willow,  see  Osiers. 

232  Sanibucus, /arc plciio KIdcr,  Double  flowering. 

233  Shejdierdia  argentea Shepherdia,  Silvery 

Sltartiiiin,  see  (Juti.ms  and  Genista. 

235  Spirica  adiantoides Spiraea,  Adian turn-leaved  dwarf. . . 

236  Spira'a  alpina Spirwa,  Alpine 

237  Spiriea  anu-ena Spiraea,  Select  cluster,  white 


50 


233  Shej)herdia  argentea Shepherdia,  Silvery ".".".  00  to     75 

Sltartiiiin,  see  Ci^ti.ms  and  Genista. 

50 

,  .  25  to     38 

50 

238  Spirjca  ariasfolia,  vel  sinensis Spirasa,' Aria-leaved  white ........  50 

239  Spirrea  argentea Spirrea,  Silverydeaved 25  to     38 

240  Spinea  bella Spirffia.  Chinese  dwarf,  pink 25  to     35 

241  Spirrca  betuL-efolia Spiraea,  Birch-leaved 25 

242  Spiraia  Billardieri Spiraia,  Billard's  briaht  ro.sy 1  oO 

243  Spuaja  Blumei Spiraea,  Blume's  bright  pink .  1  oo 

243^^  Spiraea  Cahfornica Spiraja,  Californian  white 60 

244  Spirasa  callosa  vel  Foi-tunei Spinta,  Chinese  pink  panicled 30  to     50 

245  Spiraja  candicans ■ Spira;a,  Hoary 50 

246  Spirffia  chamoedrifolia Spir.<ea,  AVhite  Germander '>5 


247  Spira3a  corymbosa Spiraea,  Corymbose  white 20 

248  Spiraia  crenata Spirrea,  White  crenate-leaved 25 

248i  ^pirrea  cretica Spiraea,  Cretan 25 

249  Spiraja  Daurica Spiraea,  Daurian 50 

250  Spir£Ba  Douglassii Spira;a,  Douglass'  fine  red  monthly  '>5  to     38 

251  bpiraja  e.xmua Spirrea,  California  pink,  beautiful,  monthly  75 

252  Spirrea  flexuosa Spiraa,  Fle.xile "  5(, 

253  Spira;a  flonbunda Spirwa,  Profuse-flowered 50 

2o4  Spira?a  grandiflora  alba Spiraja,  Chinese  large  white 75 

255  Spirffia  grandiflora  rosea Spircea,  Large  rose-colored 50 

5 


42  O  R  X  A  M  E  N  T  A  L    S  H  R  U  B  S . 

Botanical  Name.                                                     Commou  Name.  Price. 

256  Spiiwa Ilookerii Spiiwa,  ITookei's  new 1  00 

257  Spiram  liyporieifolia Spiiwa,  Hypericuni-leaved 25 

258  Spira'ii  Iji-viiiata Spir.-rn,  Silnriiin  dwarf  white 50 

251t  Spinou  Lindloyana Sjiira'a,  l.in.lK'v's  wliile 25 

2f>0  Spinca  nepaleiisis Spiiwa,  Nojial  wliite 25 

2(>1  Spiiwa  nikanilertii Sphwa,  Nikandert's  Silver  Wreath 50  , 

2t>ll  Spiiwa  nivoa Spira-a,  Snowy 50  ' 

262  S|)ira>aobhingifi>lia Spira-a,  Lonsj-leavt-d 50 

2r.X  Spiriea  opulif.-lia.-. Spira-a,  Guelder  Rose 25 

26-1  Spira!a,/o/.  liilca S|iira'a,  (Jiielder  Huso,  ycHow  leaves 50 

26.""  Spinea  ovata Sjiira-a,  Oval  h'aved  white 60 

26(;  Spira-a  panieulata  allia Spinea,  "White,  panicled 25 

267  Spira-a  panieulata  rosea Sjiira-a,  Ro.sf-paiiieled 25 

268  Spiru'a  prnnifolia  jileiio ...  .Spir;ea,  .lapaii  double  white 25  to     38 

26'.»  S|>ira'a  Reeve.siaiia Spira-si,  R.eve's  Chinese  white,  beautiful..    2.t  to     38 

27t»  Spirioa  Reeve.siaiia  plen<- Spiraea,  lleeve'n  Chinese  double  white.  ...  60 

271  Spira-a votundifolia Spiraea,  Round-leaved 3a 

2714  Spinea  nipestris Spiraea,  Rupe.stris 75 

272  Spiraea  salieifolui  alba S|)ira^a,  Willow-leaved  white 20 

273  Spirrea  salieifoiia  rosea Spinea,  Willow-leaved,  deep  pink ,  dense 

spike 25 

274  Spira-a  salicifcdia  inearnala S|«ira>a,  Blush  pink 25 

275  S|iira'a  sinensis  ]ienduk Spira-a,  Chiut-se  pendulous  red 50 

276  Spinea  sorbilolia Spira-a,  Sorb-leaved  elnster 25 

277  Spinea  sinensis  albo Spira-a,  Chinese  white  eluster 50 

278  Spinea  thalietroi'es Spin'ea.  Thalictiuiii-h-av.'d  wliite 50 

27".t  Spinea  tomenlo^a Spini-a,  Downy  re<l  sjiiked 20 

2S(»S|.inea  trilobata Spinva,  Thrce-'lobe  braved 50 

281  Spinea  ulmifolia Spinea,  Elm  leaved  white 20 

282  Spinea  vaceinilVilia Si)inea,  Vaeeiriiuui-leavcd 50 

■^-  J^- — "ntf  Spirffat  are  exceedingly  neat,  and  prof ascflvweriiuj  Shrnhx,  nf  eaxif  vidturf.,  niid  vcri) 
hardy. 

283  Stapiiylea  trifolia HhMlderiliit,  Trinket  flower 3S 

284  Staphyb-a  pinnata liladdernut,  I'iiuialcd 50 

285  Stiiartia  nialncodvndron Stcwartia,  \ii-^nnian .  1   00 

286  Stnartia  jienta^^ynia St.ewartia,  Maryland 75 

287  Stjrax  officinale Storax,  C)iFieina"l,  hmiiiiful flowcm 50 

288  Styrax  hevi^atuiii Stonix,  l)warf  whitv; ." 50 

28'.)  Synipliorhl  racemosa Snowberrv 18 

2!M»  Syiniihona  glauca Snowlxiri'y,  1  >warf 50 

2;»1  Syinpboria  glonierata IiidUlii  Ciirraut 18 

2'.i2  Syrnphoria  variegata Indian  Currant,  Variegated 25 

Sjringa Lilac. 

2'.t4  Syringa  vulgaris  cerulen Lilac,  I'urple  or  lilue 20 

295  iiyriui^^A  /nirpm-ea  jileita Lilac,  Double  purple .-.  1   (Ml- 

296  Syringa  mhra, I,ilac,  Marly  Hybrid,  or  I'urple 25 

297  Syringa  olbn Lilae,  Earge  while 20  to     50 

298  Syringa  a/ba  pinna Lilac,  Double  while 1   00 

299  Syringa  ?'^;vVva/a Lilac,  A^ariegaled  leaved 1  00 

30(»  Syringa  biador Lilae,  Uicolor 1   00 

301  Syringa  miatin Lilac,  Royal  jyur])!.' : 5<» 

3112  Syringa  CaroU  X Lilac,  Charles  .V.,  fim-  large  purple 40 

303  Syringa  f,randifora Lilac,  Large  purple '. 40 

304  Syringa  I'ersica Lilac,  IVr.-^iaii  purple 25  to     38 

3(»5  Syringa  alba-eerulea  vel  bicolor Lilac,  Pei-sian  bbish  w  hite,  or  Bicojor 36  to     50 

306  Syringa  nivea Lilac,  Persian  snow-white 75 

307  Syringa  Inxcininta Lilac,  Persian  cut-Ieaved 25  to     50 

3U8  Syringa  chinensis Lilac,  Chinese  bluish  i)uridc 25  to     60 

309  Syringa  rnfhmayenxis,  vcl  Saiigeana  rnbrdLihu-,  Siberian  red 50 

310  Syringa  roth, ntiijen six  alba Lilac.  Hybrid  white 1   00 

311  Syringa  sinensis  alba Lilac,  Chinese  new  white I   OO 

312  Syringa  Josikca Lilac, t^hionanthuslcaved 5(t 

313  Syringa  Emodii Lilac,  iS'epal 50  to  1   00 

314  Syringa  Del»-pine, Lilac,  Delepine 1  00 

315  Syringa  Valletteana Lilac,  Vallettiana 60 

316  Tamarll  gallica Tamarisk,  French 25 

317  Tamarix  germanica Tamarisk,  German 25 


<)  R  N  A  M  K  N  T  A  1.    S  II  R  U  J'.  S  . 


43 


]Sota(iicaI  Name.  (Jomnion  Name. 

818  Taitiiuix  iifiiciina TnnuiriBk,  Alj^ici-n,  RcA  flow«rin» 

311)  'i'liimiiix  iiiilirii 'riiiiiiiri.Mk,  Indiii,  lii'ilflowring 

I' 20  Till II mix  liljiiii<>ti(!ii 'raiimriHk,  Munna  jirariiit^ 

Viuciiiiiiiii,  si'tj  pa^f  29.  Mliorlli'lM'irirsor  IliU'kU'berrles, Hce  |)iig«!  29. 

v.TJ.  Vibiiriiiiiii  (ipulus Snow  bull 

Ditto,  i.ir;,'!-  si/.o 

32:5  Vilniiiiiirn  laiilaiia Ma>rariiiK  tre« 

324  Viliiii'iuiiii  laiitiirioiih'S lOail y  white  VilMirnuin 

32;")  V^ihiiriiiiiii  oxy coccus Craii berry  ti'ee 

320  Vibiiriium  cris|)iiiii Vibumiiiii,  ('urled-lcavcd 

327  Vilmi'inim  nopalciisc Viliiiriiimi,  Nepal 

327 .V  Vilmrimiii  niifu.surn Vilxirniiin,  lloii^h-lenved 

828  Vibiirnniii  edtilis Vil)urniiiii,  I'^dihie 

32H^  Vilmrmini  plicat.uiu Vilmrniiin,  I'laited  leaved 

329  Vibiiriiiiiii  nudum Viliiirimiii,  J^ari^i!  wliitc 

3:iu  Viliiirnuiii  pninifoliuiii Viliiiriiniii,  Snowy  cluster 

331  Vifex  Agiius  castus i'liaste  tree 

332  U'cl^cla  rosea Weifreia,  Chinese  rosy 

333  Weigcia  amahili.s,  or  Coi-ieensis Weigela,  Chinese  pink,  twice  flowering.  .. 

;;:'4  Weigela  splendens Weigela,  Japan  pale  yellow 

33r»  Weigela  lutea Weigela,  Acadian  yellow 

33(1  Weigela  Middendoi'fiana Weigela,  Mid<lendorf's  splendid 

337  Weigela  variegala Weigela,  Variegated 

338  Xantliorliiza  apiifolia Xanthorliiza,  J'ar.sley-leaved 

Xylosteiiiii,  see  Upright  ILjneysuckies,  helow  on  this  page. 

339  Zanthoxylum  fra.xincum Xantboxyluni,  A.sh-leaved 


25  to 
30  to 


Priee. 
25 
f>() 
50 


25 

50 
25 
38 
26 
25 
25 
25 
50 
75 
25 
25 
38 
38 
50 
75 
50 
00 
00 
20 


38 


SELECTIONS    OF    FLOWEKINQ    SHRUBS. 

Most  persons  are  so  well  acquainted  with  these,  that  we  will  onlj'  remark  to  those  ]ea3t 
acquahited,  tliat,  for  general  ornainent,  amateurs  usually  select  the  ilifi'erent  varieties  of  Double 
Althea,  Azalea,  Oalycanthus,  Deutzia,  Hawthorn,  Japan  Quince.JEuonynuis,  Forsythia,  (xrouTulsel- 
tree.  Magnolia,  Clethra,  Philadelphus,  Hose  Acacia,  Spiraea,  Lilac,  Upright  Iloneysuekle,  Weigela, 
Tamarisk,  Viburnimi,  Flowering  currant,  Hydrangea,  Syringa,  &c. 

•    OSIER— BASKET   WILLOW. 

Plants  $2  per  dozen,  and  $12  per  100.  Scions  $1  per  100,  and  $4  to  $.5  per  1000;  and  Salix 
viminalis  in  quantities  of  25,000  or  more,  $2i  to  $3  per  1000.  No  less  than  jSl  worth  will  be  sup- 
plied of  any  kind.     N.  B. — Directions  for  culture  therewith. 


1  Acutifolia,  for  dn/  soil. 

2  Alba,  Bedford,  or  Fence  Wil- 

low. 

3  Alba  fsemina. 

4  Alba  mascula. 

5  Annularis. 

6  Argentea. 

7  Bahylonica  nigra. 

8  Beveridge,  for  hedge,  a  si/n- 

ouyni. 

9  Bieolor. 


10  Oaprea,/or  dn/  noil. 


16  Gloucestershire,  or  Tocking-    28  Rubra,  or  Purpurea  mascula. 
ton.  29  Russelliana. 

30  Starkianum. 

31  Stipularis. 

32  Triaiidra  f:emina,  Invc/est 
leares. 

33  Triandra mascula,  bright  gol- 
den clean  shootn  for  fine  bas- 
ket work. 

34  Viminalis  fa>mina,  clean  bark, 
greenish  ycltow  in  tciiUer. 

35  Viminalis  mascula. 

36  Violacea. 


17  Helix   Viminalis  of    Colby, 
long  clean  shoots,  superior. 

18  Helix  fremina. 

19  llolosericea. 

20  Laurifolia. 

21  Longskin,  a  sguonym. 

22  Mollissima  {Loudon). 

23  Nigra. 

24  Pentandria. 

25  Purpurea,  see  Rubra. 

11  Caprea  variegated,  for  dry    2G  Rosuuii'inifolia,     or     Pack- 

12  Comewell.  [.sOiV.  thread  wi/lov,   long  slender    37  Viridis. 

13  Daphnoides.  shoots,  -purple  bark.  38  Vitellina,  or  Aurea. 

14  Deei[)iens.  27  Rubra,    or    Purpurea,   most 

15  Forbyana,    for   fine    basket  esteetned    by     Coopers    and 

work.  Basket-makers. 

UPRIGHT    HONEYSUCKLES. 


35^  Diervllla  lutea Acadian  yellow 

36+  Xylostenni  alpigenum .Swiss  red-berried .  .  . . 

37-j  Xylosteum  alpinum Alpine  black-berried . 


^38 
35 
50 


50 

S5 

50 

25  to 

35 

50 

75 

1 

00 

20  to 

SO 

20  to 

;?5 

50 

20  to 

S5 

50 

44  i!  ()  NM^  Y  S  U  C  K  L  E  P  .  —  V  1  N  E  S     AND     CREEPERS. 

Botanical  Name.                                                        Common  Name.  Price. 

38i  Xylostcuin  eaucasieum, Orientfil,  or  C'nucasinn  white 

39  Xylosteum  oeruleum Blne-berriod 

40  Xylosteum  ciliatnm I'iliated-leaved 

41  Xylosteam Ledebourii C'alifornian  yellow  and  red, evergreen. . . . 

42  Xylosteum  oecidentale Oceidental 

43  Xylo^iteum  Sibericum  luteum Siberian  yellow,  very  beautiful 

44  Xylosteum  Thoma.«ii Thomas'  new 

45  Xvlosteum  tartarieum Tartarian,  early  red 

4('»  Xylosteum  alhiflora Tartarian  early  wliite 

47   Xylosteum  prandiforn Tartarian  bright  red.  variegated,  splendid. 

4S  Xylosteum  officinale European  stra w-eolored 

411  Xylosteum  solouis American  yellow 

TWINING  HONEYSUCKLES. 

Lonkera Honeysuckle. 

51  ( 'uprifolium  nibrum Early  blush  or  Red  Italian 35 

Ut  Caprifolinm  album Early  white  Italian 50 

."i;;  ('a|«rifoliuni  seinpervirens Italian  Evergreen 50 

54  PerU-lymcnnm English  Woodbine 20  to     38 

5.'.  ISelgiJum Striped  monthly 20  to     35 

5ft  Flavum Yellowish  Woodbine ' 50 

57  Serotiuum Late  red  cluster 50 

58  Perielymenum  Quercifoliiirn Oak-leaved  white 50 

59  Varii'gatum Variegated  oak-leaved 50 

GO  ( Jlauea Glaueuus-leaved 75 

♦il   Canadensis Canada  straw-colored 30 

(>2  Canescens Algiers  hoaiy-leaved  white 50 

ft2i  Ciliata Californian  Ciliated 1  00 

63  tlonfusa  vel  Japonica Japan  straw-colored 25  to     38 

ft4  Etrusca Ktmscan,  or  Tuscany 50 

fi5  Diiuglassii,  blooms  in  June Douglass'  straw-colored,  ovate-leaved.  ...  50 

<jt)  Sempervircns Scarlet  trum|)et  monthly 85 

t>7  Sempervirens  minor  vel  grata Small  deep  scarlet  trumpet,  or  Evergreen 

monthly 50 

fiS  Brownii Superb  bright  scarlet 35 

(19  Bicolorsu(><rl)a Scarlet  and  yellow  monthly 75 

70  Flara,  vei  Fraseri, Yellow  trumpet  n)onthly 35 

7nJ  Macro|>hyllum,  round  gliiucous  leaves.  .  I.,ai'ge  perfoliate-leaved,  straw  colored.  ...  50 

71  Occidenlafis Oregon  orange-colored,  twice  flowering.  .  1   OO 

72  Parviflora Small  dark  yellow ;^"^         30 

7:;    PuVjescens Pubescent  orange-colored 35 

74  Flexuosa  vel  sinensis Ciiiuese  Evergreen  monthly,  fragrant 20  to     35 

75  Japonica,  Villossissima  alba .lapau  Evergreen,  pure  white  flowers 5<> 

7t>   Brachypoda Hrachypoda 30  to     50 

77   Frasrranti.ssima Chinese  Fragrant,  new 1   00 

7S   implexa Minorca  |)urplish 50 

SO  .Magncvillei Mugneville's  Chinese  white,  bluonis  Apiil.  50 

81    Uomana Roman 50 

S'Z  SpHciosissima Spociou.s,  or  Showy 50 

83  Spleudida  vel  splcndens.  : iJrilliant  scarl<-t 30  to     50 

S4  Sulphurea Sulphur-colored 30 

85  Standishii Slandish's  Fragrant 30 

Sft  Vaecinifolia Vaccininm-leaved 50 

S7  Villossissima Velvet  Tuscan,  white 38 

88  Fortun<-i Fortune's  Chinese 1   00 

'•9  Spectabilis Chinese  splendid 75 

N.  B. — K.rlrn  Lni-ijv  plaiils  of  s,ewrid  <if  the  best  varieties  at  50  to  75  ccnfs. 

VINES  AND  CREEPERS. 

87i  Ampelopsis  hodcracca Virginia  trocper 20 

HHli  Ampelopsifl  bii>iiinata I'!i|)innatc-leaved  Cree|)er,  delicate  foliage  50 

89^  Anij»elopsis  lioylei Royle's  Creeper 75 

90  Amftelopsis  corilata Cordate-leaved  (/reej)er 38 

91  Ain|>elop8i«  tricolor Tricolor-leaved,  beautiful 30  to  50 

]'iti.<i  fdricyata. 

92  Apiiis  (Clycine)  tu})ero-'a Purple  Cluster  Glycine  (Ilcrbttceous). ...  25 

9:i  Ariiitolothia  sipho Dutrhmati's  Pijic  vine 38  to  60 


VINES     AND     CUE  K  P  R  II  H  .  45 

Rntaiiical  Name.                                                        Common  Name.  Prine. 

1»4   Arist.oloeliia  toiiionlcma  (|)ul>es<;eiiK) Downylcavcd  I'ipe   vino fjO 

9(5  Ai-istolocliia  alli.^simii I.ofl.y  trrowiiif^  j'ipc  vitie SO 

9K  Aristol()(!liia  Kcinpferii KinipfiT'.s  l'i|Mi  vine 76 

'.t7   AriHtdlochia  .serpen tnria M.'iiicinal  I'ipe  vine  (ilerbaceonn) 25 

'.IK  AscU'pias  iii^ift SwalloWMort,  Hlnci«  llnwered  (IleilmceouH)  as 

9'.t  Atrnf(etie  alpinu AtruKcnn,  Alpine  pale  hln*- 1   (lO 

100  At,rat;ene  ameri<'ana Al.ra<;ene,  Arneriean  deep  hlne 50 

101  Al.rai^onn  sihiriea Atnii^cnc,  Silici-ian  while ]    (H) 

loa  |{«rcll('niia  vel  zizyplin.'i  vululnlis Bcrfliemla, 'I'winint,',  lieuntil'nl 1   00 

io;{  Ui);uunia  lailiean.s    Tllini|U't-floWcr,  SeaiN^t 20 

1 04  Hignonia  rorrinni.  vel  pnnrox Trurnpot-flower,  Ited 30 

105  Kignonia  flava  speeioaa Trnnipet-flower,  Golden  or  Superl)  ncurlef.  50 

loo  liignonia  grandirtnra Trumpet-flower,    Chinese    large     orange- 
colored  26  lo  50 

Kt7   Bignonia  atrosanrininea  vel  purpurea. .  .  .IVnmpet  flower,  Chinese  deep  erini.son.  . .  fiO 

108   Bignonia  anrnntia. Prince's  Orange,  colored  liyhrid 75 

lot)  Bignonia  I'rincei Trinn[iet.-llowcr,    Prince's     deep     scarlet 

ilyhnd 75 

1 10  Bignonia  aiha Trumpet-flower,  White-flowering 75 

Bignonia  eapreolata,  see  Evergreen  Climbers. 

112  Bracliybutria  rosea Clycine,  Pale  violet 1  00 

113  (clastras  scandens Bittersweet,  American 20 

114  ('elast.rns  edulis Hitterswcel,,  JMlible-friiit.ed 7S 

1 1  Ti  Calystegin  pubescens ConvolvnliiSj  Hose  and  white  sLi  i])(-d 60 

1  Ui  (^alyst.egia  pubeaeens  pleiio Goiivolvuius,  Double  Pink 20 

1 17  Clematis  az.uroa  grandiflora Virgin's  Bower,  Jafian  large  blue 50 

1  IS  Cletnatis  campaniflora Virgin's  Bower,  White  bell-flowered 50 

1  ly  Clematis  crispa Virgin's  Bower,  Curled  Bell 30 

120  Clematis  flammula Virgin's  Bower,  White  Vanilla-scented..  .        25  to  50 

121  Clematis  florida  vel  liidiea Virgin's  Bower,  Japan  White 50 

12H   Clematis  florida  vel  Indica  plena Virgin's  Bovver,  Japan  double  White 50 

122  Clematis  Iconise  (Japau) Virgin's  Bower,  Louise 50 

123  Clemati.s  Amelia  (Japan) Virgin's  Bower,  Amelia 50 

124  Clematis  (Jrafinmii Virgin's  Bower,  Grahnm's  Japan 1  00 

125  Clematis  JIdena Virgin's  Bower,  Helena 50 

126  Clematis  Monstrosa Virgin's  Bower,  Moustrosa 50 

127  Clematis  Sophia Virgin's  Bower,  Sophia 50 

128  Clematis  Hurtwegi,  vd  Aiiernii'lloni,  vel  Virgin's  Bower,  Califoruian   huge   while, 
montana blooms  in  May 40 

129  Clematis  Cyliudriea Virgin's  Bower,  Cylindric  Blue 50 

130  Clematis  liendersoni Virgin's  Bower,  Henderson's  huge  Blue. .  .  75 

131  Clematis  cajrulea  odoi-ata Virgin's    Bower,     Blue     Vanilla-scented, 

nionlhly 1  00 

133  Clematis  Nepalensis Virgin's  Bower,  Nepal  autumn-flowered.  .  75 

134  Clematis  Orieiitalis Virgin's  Bower,  Oriental  yellow 50 

135  Clematis  Orientalis  cerulea Virgin's  Bower,  Oriental  pale  blue 60 

136  Clematis  I'allasii Virgin's  Bower,  Pallas' 1   00 

138  Clematis  Sieboltii  bieolor Virgin's  Bower,  Japan  bicolor 50 

139  Clematis  smilaeifolia Virgin's  Bower,  Smila.x  large-leaved 50 

140  Clematis  viorna Vii'gin's  Bower,  llefle.xed  red 25 

141  Clematis  Virginiana Virgin's  Bower,  Virginian  white 20 

142  Clematis  viialba Virgin's  Bower,  Traveler's  Joy 38 

143  Clematis  Alpina Virgin's  Bower,  Alpine  pale  blue 35 

144  Clematis  lanuginosa Virgin's  Bower,  Woolly 74 

145  Clematis  revoluta Virgin's  Bower,  Revolute  petaled 50 

146  Clematis  vitieella Virgin's  Bower,  Pur|)le 25  to  60 

147  Clematis  atrorubens Virgin's  Bower,  Daik  red 50 

148  Clematis  carulea Virgin's  Bowei",  Blue 25 

149  Clematis  pio-pnrra  fleua Virgin's  Bower,  Double  purple 50 

150  Clematis  pulchella Virgin's  Bower,  Britiht  pink 50 

151  Clematis  rubra Virgin's  Bower,  Red  flowered 30 

The  three  following  s[)ecies  are  not  Climbers. 

152  Clematis  erecta Alpine  UpriL'ht  White 25 

153  Clematis  integrifolia Hungarian  Upright  Blue 25 

154  Clematis  Mongolica  tubulosa Mongolian  Bright  Azure 75 

155  Coccnins  Carolinus •. Carolinian  Coeeulu.s 75 

Cynanclinni.     (See  Gonolobium.) 

156  Uioscorca  villosa Wild  Yam,  American  (Herbaceous) 50 


46  VINES    AND     CREEPERS. 

Botanical  Name.                                                         Common  Name.  Price, 

157  Dioscorea  batatas Cliineso  Potato,  e.xquisite  odor ,  50 

158  Erhites  Jillormis Eehites,  Twining 50 

159  Convolvulus  pnnduiatus Couvolvnlns,  Large  white  (Herhaeoous). . .  38 

lOt.i  Convolvulu8_//ore  pleuo I'onvolviilii.'^,  Double  white       do          ....  75 

101   Convolvulus  europiHis  nlbus Convolvulus,  European  white  do          ....  38 

1G2  Convolvulus  repens Convolvulus,  Trailing  email  white  (Herba- 
ceous)   25 

163  Convolvulus  Dahurica Convolvulus,  Dahurian  (tlirbacoous) 50 

Forsytliia.     (See  Shrubs.) 

Vlyiine.     (See  AVistaria.) 

1C6  Gouolobiuui  lane Twining  Gonolobium  (Herbaceous) 88 

Hedera.     (See  Evergreen  Climbers) Ivy.     (See  Evergreen  Climbers.) 

168  Ilnmnlus  lupulus Ibji  vine 2i» 

170  JaitDiinnni  Oflicinale lasmine,  White  flowering  Officinal 20  to  35 

171  dirysophyilnm lasmine,  Striped-leaved  white 50 

17".i  Oi'hrolf ueuni lasmine,  Large  Yellow 35 

For  others,  see  £verffreeii  Vliiiilterx, 

173  Kadsura  Ja])onica Kadsurn,  Japan  yellow 50 

Louirera.  see  page  44 Honeysurkic,  see  page  44. 

176  Lyi-iuni  liarharum Box  Tborn,  or  Blue  .lasniinc 20 

177  l>veiuin  europeum liox  Tliorn,  luiropeaii  scarlet-berried 50 

178  Mindovillea  suaveolens Maiidevilloa,  Fragrant 50 

179  illenispernium  cauaden.se Hlooiisred,  Canaciian 38  to  5i) 

180  Menispermum  Dauricum Moonseed,  Daurian 75 

181  Pa.s>)iflora  incamata Passion  flower,  Hardy  blu.^h 38 

1^2  Passiflora  incarnatn  alba Passion  flower,  AVliite  flowered 50 

183  Passiflora  palmata Passion  flower.  Purple  palmate 50 

184  Passiflora  cerulea Passion  flower,  Blue  flowered 35 

185  Passiflora  Shropeana Passion  flower,  Shropean 50 

For  other  species,  sef  Green- House  Vatalogue. 

186  Periploca  grteca Grecian  silk  vine 20  to  38 

Ditto,  large  size 50 

Rosa Roses,  Clinibiug  varieties,   see  Rose  Cata- 
logue. 
Rubiis Flowering  Bramble.    See  Evergreen  Glim- 
he  rs' 
Rnbns Flowering  Raspberry.    See  page  41. 

190  Srtiisandra  lnt<'a Seiiisaudra,  .la))an  yellow 1  00 

191  Schisandra  coccinea Scliisniidra.  Scarlet 76 

192  Smilax  tamnoides Smilax,  Carolina 38 

193  Smilax  |)edunculaiis Smilax.  Ped uncled 38 

VInea,  see  Evergreen  Climbers. 

195  litis  odoratissiuja Grape,  Mignonette  scented 50 

For  other  (/'rapes,  see  Sjieeiiil  Catahx/iie  of  Grapes. 

197  Wistaria  frutescens  (Clyeine) Wistaria,  American  purple 20  to  35 

198  Wistaria  frutescens  nivea Wistaria,    American    Saow-whilf,    twice 

flowering 1    50 

199  Wistaria  magnifica Wistaria,  Magnifi<!eiit  American 1   00 

200  Wistaria  floribunda  vcl  pur  purascens. ..  Wistaria,  Large  spikf^d  cerulean,  beautiful, 

blooms  twice,  most  vigorous 1   00 

201  Wi.-itaria  sinensis Wistaria,    Chinese     large     l)lue,    blooms 

twure 

Ditto,  largest  size 

202  Wistaria  sinensis  alba Wistaiia,  Chinese  large  white 

203  Wistaria  brachypoda Wistaria,  Brachypoda , 

204  Wistaria  violacea Wistai-ia,  Violet  colored,  hlooms  twice.  . 

205  Wistaria  brachybotria  rosea Wistaria,  Pah;  violet,  blooms  twice 

E\'KiaiREEN  CLIMBERS. 

208  Akebia  quinata Akebia,    Chinese,    shining     leaves,    neat 

flowers 50 

209  Aristolorhia  sempervirens Itlrthwort,  Evergreen 5(» 

21«i  Ari-^lolo.-hia  K.i;ppfeni Birth  wort,  Kempfer's 75 

21 1  Bi::noMi«  crucig<  ra  (capreolala) Orange  c(dored  Trumpetilower 35  to  50 

212  i'lematls  s-mpervirens i''ragrant  white  (Mematis 50 

213  Deramaria  sarmentosa ClimldnLr  Dtcumaria 25  to  50 

214  Uiorlea  glycinoides Srarlel  Dioclea,  (like  Glycine) 1  00 

214^   Gelseminum  nitidum Jasmine,  Carolina  yellow 25  to  38 


35 

to 

5(1 
00 

00 
00 

00 

00 

EVER  a  U  ]-:  EN     TREES. 


47 


Botanical  Name.                                                              Oninrnon  Name.  Price. 

215  llcdcru  lielix Ivy,  Eiiropciin  Kvergroen 20 

210   Hcilcia  vark'Kata  arf^onkfa Ivy,  V(irif';;iit<MM«i(ive<l 50 

217  ilcileiji  liiheviiicii  vcl  r'aiinrieiiHis Ivy,  Irish,  lart;e  (oWn^c 2l'>  to  'i5 

218  I  Icdi'ra  liilxTtiica  si  rial ;i Ivy,  Slri|>c<l  Icavf-il  Irish {j() 

21 '.)   lle(I(^ra  ai'burciRcoiin Ivy,  Trrc  of  Hlinihhy 50 

220  Hf^dci'a  Alt^crioiisis Ivy,  AlgiorH 50 

221  II('(l«>ra  ( laiicasioa Ivy,  C'aucasian 50 

222  Ilodera  Kat^iictiiaiia fvy,  Larj^o  heart,-lfi:ive<i ;iO  to  50 

22;>   Ileilera  Glii'y8oc!ar|>a  vet  I'ocliiia.  .: Ivy,  Classic  or  I'oel.ic  ycliow-herriofl 50 

22+  Tfodera  paliiial.a  vcl  diijitata Ivy,  I'altiiate-h^avfd ;'•.'»  to  60 

2'lt)   Ilfdora  I'oiidorata Ivy,  Ponderous 50 

225|   llrdcra  laliColia Ivy,  Bro:id  leaved 30 

22(1  .laMllluiilll  initiiaiii* .lasmiim,  I'.road  loavcd  yollow 25  to  35 

227  JanMiiiniiii  |>ulnff>'nmi  (Waliichiaiiuiii). .  .Ja.sruirn;,  N»'|ml  yellow 2o  to  50 

227 A  .lasiiiinmii  hmiiile tlasniin,  Italian  Hinall  leaved 35 

228  .la^'niiiuini  nn<lil1orvim .lasmine,  J<'ai-ly  yellow 35  to  50 

2284  'lasiuiniini  Reeve.sii Jasmine,  Reeves'  C'hinfHC 7g 

22'.»  Jasiiiinuni  tcnviifoliiini Jasmine,  Narrow-leaved 75 

22i»2-  Jastninuni  fcvolutuin  (IriiiniplKins) Jasmine,  Rcvohite,  large  yellow 25  to  35 

2!iO  Jasininnin  Koi'tiuKii lasniine,  Korl  line's  Chinese 50 

281    .lasrninnin  I'oiloau Jasmine,  I'oiteau 50 

l<'()r  ut-hci-  Jasnioiiines,  see  preceding  page. 

2:52  Lonicera  llexuosa Ilwiicysiicklc,  Chinese  fragrant,  monthly.  . 

2o;5  Tjoiiieera  Japonica  Villossissima  all)a. ...  1  loneysuekh^  Japan  white 

Kosii Roses,  Climbiiuj  narlclies,  see  Rose  Cata- 
logue. 

235  Rnbns  Inseiniatus Parsley-leaved  Blackherry 50 

231)  Rnbus  ijiermis Kramble,  Thornless 50 

237  Riibus  fruticosus  plena Bramble,  Double  white,  resembling  small 

•OSes 38 

238  Rubiis  bcllediflorus  jilena Bramble,    Double     pink     daisy-flowered, 

beautiful 50 

2;iit  Riisrns  racemosus Classic  Laurel,  beautiful  foliage 1  00 

24(t  Ryiicospermnin  Jasminoides lasmine-leaved  Ryncospernium 50 

241  Sniilax  tanmoides Slllilax,  Carolina 50 

242  Stiuiiilonin  latifolia Stanutonia,  Broad-leaved,  rapid  growth. .  50  to  75 

242i   Sianiitonia  ainabilis Slauiilonia,  Lovely 60  to  75 

24I>  Slaiintonia  toluecensis Slauiitonia,  Tohicca 75 

244  Viiifa  minor [Vriwiukic,  or  Running  Myrtle,  Blue '25 

244i  Vinea  bicolor Periwinkle,  white  and  blue  flowers  distinct  38 

245  Vinca  cerulea  plena Periwinkle,  r)ouble  blue 50 

24(>  Vinca  alhifora Periwinkle,  White-flowered 25 

247  Vinca  pnnicea Periwinkle,  Pur|)le-flowering 38 

248  Vinea  punicea plena Periwinkle,  Double  red  or  jnirple 50 

249  Vinca  rcridca  varicgata Periwinkle,  Gold-striped,  blue  flowers.  ...  25 

250  Vinca  vaHegata,  alba Periwinkle,  Gold-striped,  white  flowers. .  .  50 

251  Vinca  major Periwinkle,  Broad-leaved,  large  flowers.  .  38 

N.  B. — The  Vincas  are  very  suitable  for  Cemeteries,  and  will  be  supplied  at  $25  per  1,000. 


25  to  35 
60 


EVERGREEN  TREES-CONlFERj;. 

Including  the  new  and  rare  species  recently  introduced.  Amateurs  of  the  favorite  family  of 
Evergreen  Trees,  Avill  not  fail  to  nolice  the  great  superiority  of  this  collection  over  any  other 
oll'ered  for  sale,  and  especially  when  fine  Evergreens  are  so  scarce  and  desirable.  E.xtra  large 
Spruces  and  Pines,  and  many  other  S|ieeies,  can  be  supplied  at  proportionate  prices.  Small  ,Seed- 
liiig  trees,  of  1,  2,  and  ;J  years,  being  of  much  less  value,  will  be  supplied  at  very  moderate  rates 
Tlie  diff'erent  Catalogue  prices  for  Evergreen  Trees,  form  no  criterion,  as  their  value  depends  upon 
the  age  and  size. 

1  Abies  Alba Sprnce,  White  American 

Bo.,  4  to  10  feet,  at  proportionate  rates. 

2  Abies  Argentea Spruce,  White  European,  very  beaut  iful 

Do.,  4  to  8  feet,  at  proportionate  rates. 

3  Abies  acutissiraa Spruce,  Acute-leaved 

4  Abies  amabilis Spruce,  Califoruian  beautiful 

5  Abies  Brunoniana Spruce,  Alpine  silvery  Dwarf 


pon 

75 

1  00 

2  00 
2  00 

2  to  3  00 


48  EVERGREEN      TREES. 

Botanical  Name.                                                     Common  Name-  Price. 

6  Abies  Caoadensis Spruce,  Hemlock  or  Weeping 75 

Do.,  4  to  8  feet,  at  proportionate  rates. 
Abies  Cephalonica.     Sef  Picea. 

8  Abies  Cerulea. Spruce,  Bluish  European,  lie.uiiifut 1  to  2  00 

9  Abies  Clanbrasilliana Spruce,  Olanhrasill's  dwarf. 1  00 

••4   Abies  conica Spruce,  Conical 1   00 

U»  AbifS  Douglasii Spruce,  Douglass'  Calilorninii 2  to  3  00 

1 1  Abies  diffusa Spruce,  Diffuse 2  00 

1 2  .Vbies  Excelsa Spruce,  Norway,  according  to  size 50  to  1  00 

Do.,  C  to  16  (oet  at  |iro|)ortioiiate  pi'ici's. 

i:;   Abies  Gregorii Spruce,  Gregory's  Dwarf 2  00 

1  J   Abies  Menziet^ii Spruce,  Menzies'  Oregon 1  50  to  2  00 

1.')  Abies  Morinda  {Smithiaiiu) Spruce,  Himalaya  (1  to  t;  ft.,  §1  per  fool)..  1  00 

1»>  Abies  Nigra Sjiruce,  Black  or  double 50 

1 7  Abies  Nowv  Hollandia! Spruce,  New  Holland 2  00 

17  A  Abies  ori^ntalis Spruce,  Oriental 1  00 

IS  Abies  oricutalis  vera Spruce,  Oriental 2  to  T^  00 

l;i  Abies  pyrarnidalis Spruce,  Pyramidal 2  OH 

2(1  Aliii's  pvgni;ea Spruce,  Lilipulian 2  00 

'.il   Abies  Pinsapo.     *SV(;  Picrn. 

22  Abies  rubra , Spruce,  Red  or  Double 50 

2:5   Abies  spectabilis.     JSre  Picea. 

2 J  Arauraria  Imbricata Chili  Pine 2  00 

2.')  Arauearia  Laticeolata ( 'hiiif'SH  lance-leaved  pitu' 2  to  5  00 

2>)  Aiaucaria  lirazilieusis Brazil  pine 2  50  to5  00 

27  Aruucaria  Bidwiilii Bill  will's  j)ine ;{  to  6  00 

28  Arauearia  Gracilis  vel  elegans Graceful  pine 5  to  8  00 ' 

N.  B. — The  last  four  recpiire  i^rolcclion  north  of  Charleston. 
2'.t   Biotis.     See  Thuya. 

:;o  Cedrus  Africanus  viridis Cedar.    African    green,     beautiful,     most 

hartly,  rapid  growth 2  00 

Do.,  extra  size,  ;>  to  12  feet,  §1  |)er  foot. 

31  Cedrus  Deodara Cedar,  Deodnr  Silvery  foliage 60  to  2  (>0 

Do.,  e.\tra  size,  3  to  8  ft.  75  els.  ]>er  foot. 

32  Cejrus  Deodara  robusta Cedar,  Robust  Deodar 1   00 

33  Cedrus  Libani Cedar  of  Lebanon 2  00 

Do.,  extra  size,  3  to  8  ft.,  $1  ])ei-  foot. 

3t  Cedrus  Libuni  argeiitea IMoiuit  Atlas  Silvery  Cedar 2  00 

Do.,  3  to  12  feet,  *1   |)cr  foot. 

35  Cephalotiixns  Drupacea Dru|>e-bearing  Yew 1   50 

3r>  Cephalotaxus  Fori  unci Fortune's  Chinese  Yew 50  to  2  00 

37  Cephalolaxus  Montana Mountain  Yew 3  uO 

38  Ce|»halotaxus  PiHluu('iilata Pedunculate  Yew 2  00 

3'.t  Cephalotaxus  Sinensis ("hiiiese  Yew 1   00 

40  Charnaicyparis  nana Chaiiueeyparis,  Dwarf. 1   00 

41  Cera-^us  Caioliniana Wild  Orange  (tender) 50  to  75 

42  t'r) ptomeria  Jai)onica Jaj>an  Weeping  Cypress 1  00 

Do.,  4  to  In  feet,  at  75  cts.  |>er  foot. 

43  Cryptomcria  Lobbiana bipan  dense-leaved  Cypress 2  to  3  00 

41   Cryptonieria  Nana Ia|)an  dwarf  Cypress 1   00 

4  5  i'anningbaniia  sinensis Chinese  lanceolate  Cunninghaiuiii 1  to  2  0(» 

4»>  €nprps,sus  Australis Cvpress,  Australian 1   00 

■17   Cy|)ressu8  Chinensis  (|tend\ila) Cyjiress,  Chinese  pendulous 2  OO 

IS  Cupressus  Krecta Cypress,  Erect 1   60 

I'.)  ('upresaus  Erocoides Cypress,  Heath-leaved 1   00 

50  ("upi'essus  elegans C>'pi'ess,  elegant I    00 

51  Cupressus  Flagelliformis Cypress,  Flagelliforni 2  to  3  00 

52  Cupressus  Funebris ('y press,  Chinese  funebral 50  to  1   50 

63  Cupressus  Gossanthanea Cypiess,  Gossanthanea 2  00 

54  Cupressus  Gov<'niana Cyjuess,  Gowen's  pale  gi-een 75  to  1   00 

55  Cupressus  Gracilis Cypress,  Graceful 3  00 

5rt  Cupressus  horizoiitalis Cypress,  Spreading 50  to  1   00 

57  Cupressus  Japonica Cypress,  .litpan 2  00 

58  Cupressus  Knigliliana  elegans Cypress  Knight's 2  00 

5!t  Cupressus  Thuyajfolia Cyj)res8,  Thuya-leaved 1  00 

»i0  Cupressms  Lawsoniana Cypress,  Lawson's  Californian 2  00 

ttl   Cupressus  I^ambertiana Cypress,  Jjambert's 1  to  2  00 

62  Cupressns  Lusitanica  glauca Cypress,  I'ortuguese  glaucous 1  00 


E  V  V:\Hi  \l  K  K  N     T  II  E  MS.  49 

Botauical  Name.  Common  Name. 

63  CupreBSiw  M:i<!r(jcar|)a       fiypresB,  liHrKe-corif-f], 

M  (.'iiprc-fsim  Mexiciinn ('ypr««K,  Mcxiciiri  [)yi'Hriiii|,  a  to  4  (cfi. .  . 

Oft  ( 'Uj)rcH.sii8  M«N(il)iana ('yprcwH,  McNii^'h  ( 'alifiii'riiiui 

6(i  <!iiprc88UH  rnoiitunn Cypi-e.ss,  Moiintain 

67  <'upr(i88U8  I'yrtuiiidalie (Jypress,  I'yraniidal,  licaiitiful 

68  ruprcasus  lieli^iosa (>ypr«88,  Sacred 

6i)  (Uiprcssus  liei'Vertiaiia Cypi-eHS,  lle'-ve's  Cliirieso 

7(1  ('iipi'issiis  .sfricta Cypress,  UpriKlit 

71  ("iipr<is8M.s  Tliiiyoidos Atn<'ri(!an  wliit.e  cfjdar 

72  ( 'ii|)r('ssu8  'riiiiyoidoM  varicirul.a    (Jold  varieiraLed  crdur 

73  ('iiprossus  'J\)i  iilosa (Jy|)rC8a,  TwisKvl    N<!pHl 

7-1   ('iiprt'ssiis  Toiirnefortii Cyijress,  ToiiriKjfort.'H 

7.'>  (!iipr(^ssus  Ulid.iiiia ("ypi"<:'^«,  inidennu 

7(;  Fit/roya  I'atii^oiiica rata^tonhin  FUzroy 

77    Ilf.v  op.ica Holly  ArinMican 

7S  .luiiiprras  Argontea Jilllipcr,  Silverydcavcd,  beautiful 

J)o.,  -A  to  8  feol,  ^1  per  foot. 

7'.)  Junipcrus  Bitccifornii.'^ Juniper,   licrrylicariii^ 

SO  .luni[)oruf  l'>e<lf(iriliaiia Juniper,  Bedford 

,sl    .h  mi  perns  l.erinudiaria Juniper,  Herinudas  (Jedar 

yj  Juniperus  Californiea, Juniper,  (Iiiliforniaii 

8;i  .lui'.iporufi  Caroliniiina Juniper,  Carolina  Sj>iral 

81  Juniperus  Chinensis Juniper,  Chinese 

85  Juniperus  cinei'asce.ns Juniper,  (!inerascent 

8^1  Juniperus  (Communis Juniper,  English 

87  Juniperus  Coninuinis  pendula .funipei'.  Weeping  English 

88  Juniperus  Craeovica Juni|>er,  Cracow  d'lrk  green 

S'.t  Juniperus  Dioiea Juniper  l)itecious 

'.10  Junijiei-us  Duiuosa,  vel  dccuinboMis Juniper,  Dense-leaved  dwnrf.  beautiful.  .  . 

•il   Juniperus  J'lehinoformis Juniper,  Echinofornj 

!)2  Juniperus  j'h'icoides Juniper,  Heath  like 

•)3  Juniperus  I'^xeelsa Juniper,  Himalaya 

<)  1  Juiii[)erua  Flaceida Juniper,  Flaccid 

'.(0  Juniperus  fragrans Juniper,  p'ragrant 

'.1(1  Juniperus  (Jossanthanea Jurii])er,  Co>santlianea 

',i7  Juni[)(  rus  Herman ii Junijx'r,  Herman's 

•J8  Jiiniperus  Hibernica Juniper,    Irish    spiral,    beautiful,    exceed- 
ingly hardy 75 

Do.,  3  to  4  feet,  50  eeiils.  per  fi'of.  Do.,  5  to  8  feet,  75  cts.  per  foot. 

Ihl  Juniperus  Japonica Juniper,  Japan 

KtO  Juniperus  l^angoldii Juniper,   Langold's 

In!   Juniperus  Oblonga  pendula Junifier,  Oblong  We^^ping 

1(12  Juniperus  Oxycedrus Jumper,  JJrowu-berried 

103  Juniperus  I'liairiicea,  or  Lyeia Juniper,  Phoenician 

1(H   Junijierus  Prosirata Juniper,  Trailing 

lor>  Jutiipeius  pyramidrtlis Juni|)er,  Pyramidal 

|(ic.  Juniperus  pyriformis Juniper,  (ialifornian  pyriform 

1u7  Juniperus  Kfcurva Juniper,  llecurved,  or  Pendulous 

lOS  Juni|ierus.Keevesiaiia  {Flnf/clliformin). .  .Juniper,  Ileeves'  Flagelliform 

lo'.i  Juniperus  lleligiosa Juniper,  Sacred 

I  III  Junijierus  Sabina  vera Evu'opeau  Savin 

I  1  I    Juniperus  Salnna  variegata Variegated  Savin 

Ill}-  Juniperus  Spho'iica Juniper,  Spherical 

112  Juniperus  Squamata Juniper,  Scaly 

113  Juniperus  Sueeica Juniper,    Swedish   Conical,    beautiful,  ex- 

ceedingly hardy 35  to  75 

Do.,  3  to  4  feet,  50  cts.  per  foot.  Do.,  5  to  1(»  feet.  75  cts.  per  foot. 

114  Junipei'us  Tamariseifolia Juniper,  Tamarisk-leaved  Savin 

1 15  Juniperus  Thurifera Jumper,  Spanish  Incense 

1 IC)  Juniperus  Vir^'iniana Red  Cedar,  (extra  size  50  ct8.  to  $1). . . 

117  .JuTiiperus  Virgiiiiana  glauea Red  Cedar,  Glaucous 

lis  Juniperus  Virginiana  pendula Juniper,  Weeping  Red  Cedar 

ll'.i  Lanrus  Camphoia Camphor  tree 

120  Libocedrns  Chileusis Chilian  Libocedrus 

121  Libocedrus  Decurrens Californian  I^ibocedriis 

122  Jjiboeedrus  Doniana Libocedrus,  Doa's 

Picea  Amabilis,  sec  Abies. 

G 


Price 

1  to  1 

50 

1  to  '^ 

00 

2 

0() 

50 

5<»  to  1 

00 

54 

00 

1  to  2 

00 

50 

50 

2  to  3 

00 

76 

1  to  a 

00 

2 

00 

3  to  5 

00 

75 

1 

60 

1 

50 

50 

1 

50 

2 

00 

75  to  1 

00 

40  to  75 

2 

00 

50 

75 

35 

1 

50 

75 

76 

50  to  1 

00 

75 

1 

25 

75 

2 

00 

2 

00 

2  00 

75 

->  to  1  00 

1   50 

50  to  75 

40 

75 

1  25 

1   00 

75 

1  75 

38  to  60 

75 

2  00 

38  to  50 

50  to 

75 

60 

25 

60 

1 

00 

1 

50 

1  to  2 

00 

1  to  2 

00 

1  to  2 

00 

50  E  V  E  R  G  R  E  E  N    T  R  E  E  S . 

BotanUal  Nami'.                                                        Common  Name.  Price. 

128  Magnolia  grandilloin Great  flowered  Magnolia \  60  to  2  00 

1-24   Maguolia  Semiplena Seinidouble  Magnolia 3  00 

125  Magnolia  llartwieus Ilartweg's  new  evergreen  Magnolia 5  00 

120   Magnolia  Oioniensis  {Ferni<jhicn) E.xmoutli  Magnolia.^ 1  to  2  00 

127  Magnolia  Gallieonari Vngiers  Magnolia 1  50 

128  Magnolia  Pr«cox Early  Flowering  Magnolia 1  50 

12?  Magnolia  Uudulata. Waved-leaved  Magnolia 50  to  2  00 

N.  B. — Some  of  the  above  of  extra  size,  $3  to  $5. 

130  Olea  Europ«a Fruit-bearing  Olive,  four  line  vari.'ti.,^.  .  .  1  to  2  00 

131  Pltea  BalsuHiea Ualsani  Fir 50 

Do.,  5  to  14  feet 1  to  4  00 

132  Pieea  Cephaloniea Cephalonian  Fir 1  to  2  00 

133  I'icea  Fraserii Eraser's  Balsam  Fir 75  to  1  50 

Pieea  Grandis,  see  Abies  Doutjlassii. 

134  Pieea  lasiocarpa ' Fir,  Woellj'-leaved 4  00 

135  Pieea  Nobilis Fir,  Californian  Noble 2  to  3  00 

130  Pieea  Nordmaniana Fir,  or  Spruce,  Nordnian's 2  OO 

i;'.7    Pieea  Peetinata Fir,  or  Spruce,  Eun)j>eaii  Silver •.  .  .  .  60  to  1  00 

138  Pieea  Peetinata  eonipaeta Fir,  or  Spruce,  ('unij>aet  Silver 1  oO 

13".)   Pieea  Pindrow Fir,  or  Spruce,  Kuniaou  I'indrow 1  Oo 

140  Pieea  Piehta — Sibirica Fir,  or  Spruce,  Siberian 1  00 

141  Pieea  I'insapo Fir,  or  Spruce,  Mount  Atlas 1  50  to  2  00 

143  Pieea  Webbiana  (Spectabilis) Fir,  or  Spruce,  Nejtal  purple-coned 1  50  to  2  00 

144  Pinas  Austriftca Piue,  Austrian  Black 50 

Do..  3  to  8  feet 1  to  4  00 

145  Pinus  Benthamiana Pine,  Bentham's  Californian,  s])lciidid. . .  .  75 

146  Pinus  Brutia Pine,  Brutia 1  oo 

147  Pinus  Calabriensis Pine,  Calabrian,  s[)lendid 1  to  2  oo 

148  Pimis  Cembra Pine,  Siberian  Cenibran,  grows  slow 1  00 

149  Pinus  ciliciea Pine,  t'dicious 2i>0 

150  Pinus  Coulterii Pine,  Great-booked 2  00 

161    Pinus  F]xcclsa Pine,  IJhotan  Lofty 50  to  2  00 

152  Pinus  Hagueusis Pine,  Hagueneau 1  00 

153  Pinus  Halepensis Pine,  Aleppo 75 

151  Pinus  Iimignis  vera Pine,  Monterey 1  to  2  00 

1 55  Pinus  Jeffreyi Pine,  Jeffrey's  Californian 2  to  3  00 

156  Pinus  Laniltertiana Pine,  Lambert's  gigantic 2  00 

167  I'inus  Laricio Pine,  Corsiean 75 

158  Pinus  Macrocarpa,  vel  Sabiniana I^ine,  Sabine's  Californian 3  oo 

15'.t  Pinus  Mitis i'ine,  American  yellow 50 

160  Pinus  Montezunue Pine,  Montezuma 2  to  3  00 

161  Pinus  Montpeliensis Pine,  Moiitpelier 1  oO 

162  Pinus  Monticola Pine,  Sborl-leaved  Weynioutli 1  oo 

163  Pinus  Mughus,  or  Pumilio Pine,  Dwarf  mountain 50  to  75 

104   Pinus  I'alustris  {Anxtralix) Pine,  Carolina  pitch 1  to  2  00 

1 66   Pinus  Pinaaster IMne,  Cluster  coned 50  to  1  00 

Do.,  4  to  8  feet • 2  to  4  00 

166  Pinus  Pinea Pine,  Italian  stone,  (eatable  nuts). ..'.....  75  to  I  50 

107  Pinus  Ponderosa Pine,  Oregon,   heavy  wooO 2  00 

108  Pinus  I'ungens Pine,  Spiny-coned 1 .  50 

lo;t  Pinus  Resinosa Pine,  American  red,  long  beiintiful  folinge  50  to  1  00 

170  Pinus  Rigensis Pine,  Riga 50 

171  Pinus  Rigida Pine,  Prickly-coned,  or  Pitcli 60 

172  Pinus  Spiralis Pine,  ("alifornian  spiral 3  to  5  00 

173  Pinus  StrobuB Pine,  White  or  Weymouth 60 

174  Pinus  Sylvestris Pine,  Scotch  pine,  or  fir 60 

175  Piims  Tuberculata Pine,  Californian  tubereubiic' 1  oo 

176  Podofarpns  Coreanus Chinese  lew,  Coreanus 1  (x) 

177  Podoear[iu»  Coriacea (^liinese  Yew,  Thick-leaved 75 

178  IVxlocarpus  Jinponica Japan  Yew 1  60 

179  I'odocarpus  Longifylius Chinese  Yew,  Long-leaved j  o(j 

ISO  Podocarpus  Mackii Chinese  Yew,  Mackii 1  oO 

1  SI    Podocarpus  Macrophylla Japan  Yew,  Large-leaved 1  00 

182  PodocarpHs  ^'eriifolia Chinese  Yew,  Oleander-leaved 1  00 

183  Podocarpus  Sin<msis Chinese  Yew,  Chinese  Sylvan 1  oo 

184  Podocarpus  Totura Chinese  Yew,  Totara 1  00 

185  Retinospora  ericoides Retinospora,  Heath-leaved 50  to  1  00 


EVERGREEN     SHU  Uli.S.  51 

liotanical  Name.                                                        Common  Name.  Price. 

1 8r.  Sax('C«tliea  conspicua Hliowy  Saxcf^othea 1  to  iJ  (lO 

187  Taxodiiim  lIorsf'Hllin'  (Kvetf^reeii) Yew  l<'av«<l  (JyprfmB,  Jlorsfall's 2  (10 

J8.S  'raxodiiiiii  St^rii])f'rviri'ri8  (Ev<Tgrecii).  .  .( 'alifoniian  roil  wi.oJ  (larf^e  Mza  !j;2) TiU  to  1   UO 

Taxodiiiiii  (<it'ci'lii<>iis).  Deciduous  CyprcHS. 

189  'I'axodmtn  1  )i.'^licliiiii) Dfciiliioii.'i  Cyju'cMK,  Am*tr'icnn 60 

lltO  Ta.xodiuiti  Siiicimi.'^  pcmluhitn DccidiiouK  tJyprcHB,  (Jliiiiesc!  Weeping 1   00 

r.ll  Taxus  adpitissa Yew,  .lapaii  dark  green 1   00 

1  <,l'2  Taxus  baecata Yew,  English 50  to  75 

Do.,  3  to  (•)  feet,  $1  per  foot. 

UC.  Taxus  Baci'ata  variegata Yew,  Gold-Htriped 1  to  2  00 

Ht4  Taxus  (;iiiiad(Mi.si.s Yew,  Ameiican  Trailing 30  to  50 

195  Ta.xus  Dova.stonii  pendula Yew,  Weeping 75  to  1    50 

19((  Taxu.s  ]<]leganti88iiua Yew,  Elegant 76 

197  Taxus  Ereeta,  or  Strieta Yew,  Erect ilO  to  1  00 

l)o.,  2  to  5  feet,  ^l  |)er  foot. 

1 98  Taxus  Ericoidea Yew,  Ileatli  leaved 75 

199  Taxu.s  Hiherniea  fastigiala Yew,  Irish  spiral  (2  to  4  feel,  ^1  p«r  foot).  60 

20()  Taxus  linj)erialis \'ew,  Imj)erial 2  00 

N.  r>. — For  other  species,  see  Cephalolaxn.s. 

201  Thuya  Asplenifolia Arbor  Vltsc,  Fern-leared 50 

202  Thuya  Aurea Arbor  Vitte,  Gold-tipped,  beautiful 75  to  1  00 

2n;i  Thuya  Australia Arbor  Vita;,  Australian ]    25 

204  Thuya  Californica Arbor  Vila',  Californian  dark  green 1  to  2  00 

205  Thuya  eoni|)aela iVrbor  Vita\  Comj)aet ]    00 

20G  Thuya  Cupres?oidcs Arbor  Vitie,  C3'press-like 2  00 

207  Thuya  I )olobrata \rbor  Vita;,  Dolobrata 1  to  2  00 

Thuya  Doniana,  see  Libocednts. 

208  Thuya  (ligantea  (Menziesii) Arbor  Vitre,  Californian  gigantic 50  to  1   00 

209  Thuya  (Jlauca  (Biotia) Arbor  Vita,  Glaucous 75 

210  'J'luiya  incurvHta Arbor  Vita;,  Incurved 1   5u 

211  Thuya  Ilybrida Arbor  Vita',  Hybrid 1  00 

212  Thuya  Jajionica Arbor  Vita;,  Japan 50  to  1   On 

21  :>  Thuya  Lubii Arbor  Vitjc,  Lobb"s  Califoiiiian 2  00 

214  Tiiuya  ruierocarpa Arbor  Vitje,  Small  capsuled 1   5(» 

215  Thuya  nana Arbor  Vilje,  Dwarf I   on 

210  Thuya  oecidentalis  eompacta Arbor  Vita;,  Compact  American 1  to  1    50 

217  Thuya  ISJepalensis  (Tartarica) Arbor  Vita%  Nepal,  or  Tartarian 5(»  to  f>(» 

218  Thuj^a  Oecidentalis Arbor  Vitae,  American 25  to  50 

Do.,  extra  large  and  fine,  5  to  14  feet,  $1  to  §5. 

219  Thuya  oecidentalis  variegala Arbor  Vita;,  A-^ariegated 1   00 

220  Thuya  Orieutalis Arbor  Vita;,  Chinese 25  to  60 

221  Thuya  I'endula  filiformis Arbor  Vita;,  Weeping-thready 1  00 

222  Thuya  Plicata Arbor  Vita;,  Plaited-leaved 50  to  1   60 

223  Thu\'a  Splueroidalis Arbor  Vit^e,  Sphffii'oid 2  00 

224  Thuya  strieta Arbor  Vit;e,  Upright .      50 

225  Thuya  Sibirica Arbor  Vitas,  Siberian,  very  compact 75 

Do.,  U  to  4  feet,  $1  to  .$2  5(1. 

22(1  Thuya  Wareana Arbor  Vita;,  Ware's  new 50 

227  Torreya  myristicha Torreya,  Californian 6  00 

228  Torreya  nucifcra Torreya,  Nutbearing 2  00 

229  Torreya  Taxifolia Torreya,  Y"ew-leaved 50  to  1   60 

23n  Thuiopsis  boreale Thuiopsis,  Boreal ]    50 

2B1   Wai^llingtonia,  or  Seq.ioia  Gigantea (treat  Californian  tree,  1  and  2   years.  ...  75  to  2  00 


EVEIlCxREEN   SHRUBS. 

N.  B. — Extra  large  Shrubs  can  be  supplied  of  many  kinds,  at  proportionate  rates. 
Note. — Those  which  require  to  be  protected  in  this  latitude  during  the  winter,  by  a  covering 
of  straw,  are  designated  by  an  asterisk  *. 

1  Audroiucda  Axillaris  major Aiidromoda,  Axillary  (lowered 75 

2  Andromeda  Florihunda Andromeda,  Profuse  flowered 1  00 

3  Andromeda  polyfolia Andromeda,  Many-leaved 50 

4  ^Arbntos  nnedo Evergreen  Strawberry  tree 75 

5  *Arbutus  Andrachne Levant  Strawberry  tree. . . . , 1  60 


52  E  V  E  R  G  R  E  E  N    S  li  11  U  B  S  . 

Botanical  Name.                                                       Common  Name.  Price. 

r,  Ardisiii  Ja]ioiiioa,  or  Serrulata,  hardy.  . .  .Ardisia,  Japan 4t» 

7   •Ai'ii>iii  Creuulala Chinese  (.'reiiiilKlc  Ardisia 40 

S  Aucaba  Japouica Japan  Gohl-diist  tree  (larger  $1  to  $1  60).  50 

y  Berberls  Ai  uacensis Berl>erry,  Aruncencis 2  00 

1(1  Bt^rberis  Bealii Beale's  Pinnate-leaved 1   75 

11  "Berberis  Darwinii Patagonian  Berberry 25  to  1   00 

1 2  Berberis  Fortuuei.     (ISce  Mahonia) Fortune's  Chinese  Berberry 1   (lO 

l:i  Berberis  Duleis Sweet-fruited  Berberry 30 

11  Berberis  elegans Beautiful  Berberry 75 

For  other  S])eeie8  of  Berberis,  .sec  Mahonia. 

15   Bnxus  ai  bore.»eens  lancifolia Tree  Box,  Lanoe-loaved,  very  hardy 25  to  1   00 

Itl    Buxns  Angustifolia Tree  licx,  Narrow  leaved 25  to  1   00 

17  Buxus  Laiifolia Tree  Box,  liroad-ieaved 25  to  1  00 

IS  Buxus  My rti folia Tree  Box,  Mvrtle-leaved 1  00 

Ht  Buxus  Argeutea  variei;ata.  .  .  '. Tree  Box,  Silver-striped 25  to  1   (lO 

20  Buxus  Aurea  marginata Tree  Box,  Gold-edged 50  to  1  (lO 

N.  B. — Plants  of  the  ti  above  varieties,  2  to  0  feet,  $1  to  §;S. 

21  Bu.xus  Aurea  maeulata Tree  Box,  Gold-blotehed 1  on 

22  Buxus  Balearica Tree  Box,  Minorca 1   00 

23  Buxus  (Jlauea Tree  Bo.\,  Glaueous-leaved 60 

24  Buxus  Th\iiiifolia Tne  Box,  Tliyiue-leaved 75 

25  Buxus  Sufl'r  uticosa I)W!irl'  Box,  for  borders.     See  page  3U.  ...  25 

2t>  ^Camellia  Japouica Caiuollia,  Japan,  250  splendid  varieties. 

27   Ceiasus  haurocerasus iMigli-sh  Laurel 25  to  50 

■28  t"era.<us  Eusitanica Portugal  Laurel 50 

29  •('Icyeril  Japouica lapaii  Oleyera 1   60 

3it  ('ol«llea^le^  iluxifolia Cotulioastcr,  Box  leaved 30  to  40 

31  Cotonea-ster  Marginata C"<>toneasler,  Margined 50 

32  Cotorieaster  Rolundifolia Ootoneasler,  Uound-leaved 50 

83  Cotoneiister  Micropliylla Suiall-leaved  (Joton^  aster k  30  to  40 

34  Ootiineaster  Thyiuifolia Tliynie-le.ived  Cotoneaster,  and  others.  .  .  30  to  40 

53  CratiCgHS  eretndata Crenulate-leaved  Thorn 1   50 

30  Crai.igus  Pyraeantha Fiery  Thorn 30  to  50 

37  *l)a|»liiie  Indica I^apline,  Chinese  fragrant 50 

83  *Dapliue  Argentea Daphne,  Silver-striped,  red  flowered 75 

93  Daphne  Japouica Daphne,  Japan 1    OO 

40  Eleagnus  Ciispa .  .Oleaster,  or  Wild  Olive,  Curl-leaved 1   00 

41  Eleagnu.-*  Argentea Oleaster,  Silvery-leaved 50 

42  Ele;ignus  Reflexa Oleaster,  .lapiii  reflex-leaved 1    (H» 

43  Erica  vulgaris,  tfee Scotch  Jleatlier,  eigbi,  varietiea 50 

44  Enolioirya  Japoniea lapan  Medlar,  splendid  folinge 5o  to  1   (lO 

45  Rscallouia  Horibunda Kscallonia,  Proluse-floweied 50 

40  Kscallonia  luacrautha Ksinillonia,  Larue- leaved 30 

47  Escallonia  rubra,  &c l'>ealloiiia,  Red  flowering 25 

48  Knonymus  Japonicns Kuonyuius,  Japan  green 25  to  35 

49  Euonyinus  Argentea Iluoiiynius,  Jajiati  Silver  sfr'i|)ed 25  to  36 

50  Euonj-irius  Aurea iMionyruus,  Japan  (;nld-stripe<l 50 

51  Juionyruus  Fiuibriatus liuouynius,  Chinese  laurel-leaved 1  00 

52  Euonymus  llosiuariiiifolia Euonyniu.s,  Uosemary-Icaved 50 

53  Euonymus  Europeus  nanus Euonymus,  Dwarf 50 

Genista,  see  Spart'ium. 

54  Hedera  arborescens Tree  Ivy 50 

55  lleliautlicDiDm  apeninum Ileliantliemuni,  Al|)iiie 50 

50   Ilex  Acpiiloliuin Ilnlly,  iMiropean 5(1  to  1    00 

]>u.,  ;;  lu  5  feet,  $2  50  to  %A. 

57  Hex  Argentea Holly,  Silver  strijjcd '.  . . .  50  to  1   00 

58  Hex  Aurea Holly,  Gohl-.stripcd 75  to  1   00 

59  Hex  Balearica Holly,  Minorca  large-leaved,  beautilul 1  to  1    5o 

00  Hex  Buxifolia. Holly,  Box-leaved 1  Oo 

61  Hex  Cas-ine Holly,  Cassine,  small  leaved 75 

02  Hex  Canadensis Holly,  Canadian 50 

03  Ilex  Cornuta ilolly,  Clliinese  Cornutc,  .splendid 3  00 

04  H.x  Crassifolia Ilolly,  Thick-leaved 1  00 

05  Ilex  ]>ipyreua Holly,  Dipyreiia 2  oO 

00  Hex  Ferox Holly,  (Jreen  Hedgehog 75 

07  Hex  Ferox  variegatiu Holly,  Striped  leaved   llcdgehog 1   oO 

08  Ilex  Fiireata Holly,  Chinese  Furcate. 3  oO 

09  Hex  Uibernica -. Holly,  Irish,  dark  green 1  00 


i:  V  K  R  (;  R  H  K  N    S  1[  \l  II  li  s .  53 

Botanical  Name.                                                           ('oiuinon  Name.  Price. 

70  Ilex  .(ii|)<niicii  laiifolia Holly,  .l;i|)iui  I )roiiil  leaved 1  .10  to  2  00 

71  llc.v  Liuirifolid Holly,  l.mn-l  l.-aved 1   00 

72  Ilex  Marginaltt  alba Holly,  VVIiii(!-c.l(.;(i.l 75 

73  Jlox  Margiiiat.a  aurca Holly,  (iold-edgi^ii 75 

71   Ilex  Myrtifolia Holly,  Myrllii-lt-av.-d 1   00 

7.5    Ilix  I'aramiensis Holly,  I'araifnay  'I'l-a 2  00 

7f.   llox  I'crado Holly,  Mu.Uiia  Miick  leaved 1    SO 

77    ilex  Seoltiea Holly,  Scotch  pal.;  green .00  to  I   00 

7«   Ilex  Scrrali folia Holly,  Serrated  leaved    75 

7'.l   ll'X  Tarat^o  of  .lapati Holly,  .la[i,in   Tarago,  8|d(;ndid  foliage.  ...  2  to  I!  00 

KU   11. 'x  Vdiiiitoria Holly,  \ 'a|iati  Tea 1    00 

81  *Illi(-iiiui  lloridaimiii Aniseed  Tree,  I'luple-flower.d 40  to  I  oo 

82  *illiciiim  .laponieiiiii Aniseed  Tree,  Japan  yellow 1  00 

8:5  *Illiciiiin  I'arvitlonim Aniseed  Tree,  Sniall-Howered I  00 

8-1    Mllieiuin   Religiosum Aniseeil  Tree,  Chinese  sacred 50  to  1  00 

85  Janiperus  pro«trata  (depressa) luriiper,  depressed 60 

8()  Kaliiiiik  laiifolia I  anrei,  American 50 

87  Kill  rill  a  laiifolia  Nivea Laurel,  Snow  white 2  00 

88  K'alniia  aiii^ai-^tifolia Laurel,  Narrowdeaved 60 

89  *'liiiiii'iis  reoalis J^aurel,  Californiau  J»ay,  fragrant 1  00 

'.to  * LauruiA  Noljilis Laurel,  Swe.-t  Bay,  or  Apollo's  Laurel. . .   35  to  1  00 

'.II    I.Murus  undulata Laurel,  Wavedeaved ]   00 

',12  Liiveiiduhi  spioa Lavcndar 25 

'.t3  Ledum  latifuliuni Ledniil,  Broad  leaved 50 

St-t  I.eyeesteria  formosa Showy  L.-yee.x(  eria 50 

"•5  lii^ciistruiil  italiciim  (senipervirens) I'rivet,  Evergreen 25 

;•()  *Ligustruin  .laponiciuii Privet,  Chinese .30  to  50 

N.  B. — The   following   is  a  most  beautiful    and   uni<pie   family  of  Evergreens,   with   profuse 
clusters  of  spring  flowt^'s.     Extra  size  plants,  $2  to  |!3. 

y7  nialiimia  Aqnifolia Klalionia,  Holly  leaved 25  to  50 

*.)8   Mahoniii  Diversifolia Mahoiiia,  Uiversedeav-d 

9'.)  Malionia  Faseicularis Mahonia,  < !alifoniian  shining  leaved 

1(10  Mahonia  Fortunei Mahoiiia,  Fortune's  Chinese 

101  Mahonia  Glumacea Mahonia,  Dwarl  (Jluuiaceous 

102  Mahonia  Intermedia Mahonia,  Intermediate 

103  Mahonia  Japonica Mahonia,  Japan  pinnate , 

lol    Maiionia  Nepaleosis Mahonia,  Nepal  largedeaved 

It*!)  Mahonia  Repens Mahonia,  Creeping-rooted 

1(H)   Mahonia  Rotundifolia Mahonia,  Round  leaved , 

Io7    *M:ihonia  Tenuifolia Mahonia,  Narrow-leaved 

lo!S    "Mahonia  Trifoli.ata Mahonia,  Trifidiate 

lo'.t  Bljiiea  eerifera Wax  Myt-tle,  fragrant 

1 10  IVeillla  thyrsiflora Thyrse-flowered  Neillia , 

1 1 1  Olea  'Vagrans Olive,  Chi nese  Fragrant 38  to  1 

112  Olea  Major  laiifolia Olive,  Chinese  largedeaved 

113  IMlotinia  Californiea IMlotiuia,  Calilornian   Laurel-leaved 

114  I'hotinia  dentata Fhotinia,   Dentate-leaved 

1 15  I'hotinia  Serrulata Pliotinia,  (Mossy  dark  lenved 

1  ICi  *Phillyrea  angustifolia Phillyrea,  Narrowdeaved 

117  *  Phillyrea  Latifolia Phdlyrea,  Broaddeaved 

118  *l'hillyrea  Media Phillyrea,  Intermediate , 

119  *Phillyrea  Oleafolia Phillyrea,  Olive-leaved 

120  *Phillyrea  Serratifolia Phillyrea,  Serratedeaved , 

121  * Pittospornm  tobira Pittospornui,  Chinese  Fragrant 

122  *Pittosporum  tobira  variegata I'iitosporuni,  Chinese  striped 

123  *Pitto8poruin  Uiululatiun I'ittosporuiii,  Waved  !eave<l 50  to  75 

124  *Pilt'>sporum  Undulatiim  variegata.  . .  .  Pittosporum,  Striped  Wave-leaved 

125  Quercas  Ilex Oak,  English  Evergreen 

12(i  Quercus  Suber. Oak,  Spanish  Cork 

127  Khamnns  crocea , Calilornian  Buckthorn 

128  Rliamnus  Alaturnns Broad-leaved  Alaturnus 

129  Rosmai'inns  offioinalis Rosemary . 

130  Kusens  aculeatus Butcher's  Broom,  singular 

131  Ruta  graveolens Rue,  herb 

132  Skimiuia  Japoniea fapan  Skimniia 

133  SpartiDIil  seoparium Scotch  Broom 

Do.,  large,  5  to  7  feet,  50  cts.  to  $1. 


00 

25  to  60 

00 

75 

00 

50 

50 

60 

00 

50 

60 

38 

75 

to  1 

00 

50 

00 

00 

00 

50 

50 

50 

50 

75 

35 

40 

50  to 

75 

1 

00 

1 

00 

1 

00 

2 

00 

1 

00 

25 

75 

25 

2 

00 

25 

54 


EVERGREEN     SHRUBS.— SELECTIONS,     ETC 


Botanical  Name.                                                     Cominon  Name.  Price. 

134  riex  europeiis,  pleno Double  AVliin,  or  Furze 50 

135  *Viburuuui  tinus Lnuiusiiims 38 

13ti  *\'iiaiiiiuin  Japouicuin    Viburuuni,  Jiijiaii 75 

137  *Viburnum  Lueidura Vibuiiuun,  Sliining-loavid 60 

138  *  Viburnum  ilacrocephaluui Viburnum,  Chinese  Snowball 2  00 

139  *\'il)Urouiii  Odoratissiniuin Viburnum,  Fragrant 50 

140  *\'iburnum  Plieatuiu Viburnum,  Chinese  Plicate 50 

141  *Ynffa  Aloefolia Adam's  IVeedle,  Aloe  leaved 50 

142  Vucea  Aiigus'.ifolia Vilam's  Needle,  Narrow-leaved 1   00 

143  Yucea  Filamentosa .Vdam's  Needle,  Thready  leaved 25  to  50 

144  Yueea  varit-gata .Vdam's  Needle,  Striped-leaved 1  00 

145  Yueca  Flaeeida Adam's  Needle,  Profuse-flowered 75 

140  Y'ueea  Gloriosa Adam's  Needle,  Erect 50  to  1  00 

147  Yueca  Reeurvifolia Adam's  Needle,  Reflexed-Ieaved 50 


UHODODENDRO]^,  OR  ROSE  BAY. 

Catawbiense 1  Oo  i  McDowell's  American 2  00 

Maximum  roseum 75  to  1   oo  |  Ponticum 50  to  1  00 

//((;•(/)/  Graftal  Varieties,  $1  50  to  S2  each. 


Album  (Ponticum). 

Album  eleg.iiis. 

Album  grandifloruri). 

Ander.^onii. 

August  ifolium. 

Augustus. 

Aureum      variegatum 

striped. 
Azureum. 
Bieolor. 
Blaiidum. 
Candidi.-ijiimum. 
Caucassicum. 
Cato. 

Celesfinum. 
Celestinum  frictum. 
Cerulescens. 


(gold- 


Daui'icum. 

Dclicatiim. 

Delicatissimuin. 

ICverstiunum. 

Ferrugi  Ileum. 

(ieorgiaiia. 

(iiganteum. 

Gleiniyanum. 

Gloriosum. 

Glory  of  FhHliing. 

Graniliflorum. 

Gullatuiii. 

Haiinil).il. 

Henry  Uruiiimond. 

I  lyacinlhilloi'iiin. 

Lee's  Deep  Maroon. 

liUcithim. 


Maeuhitum. 

Maeraiittioi). 

Maximmii  album, 

Muititnacnlatiim. 

Murillo. 

Ne  ])lus  ulti'a. 

Nigrum. 

Nivatieum. 

Pictuni. 

Ponticum  roseum. 

Ponticum  jilenum. 

Purpuroum  elegans. 

Roseum  elegans. 

Roseum  pictiim. 

Speeiosum. 

Splendens. 

Superbum. 


N.  B. — Some  Rhododendrons  of  extra  size,  4  to  0  feet,  $3  to  $5  each 


RIlODODKNDRONS-REQUlRINd  RROTECTION. 


Arboreum  and  Hjlirids,  22 
$1  to  $2. 


s])lendid   varieties,  i  Sikkim  Himalaya.  10  splendid  varieties,  $2  to  $3. 


SKLECTIONS  OF   EVERGREEN  TRI^^ES  AND  SHRUBS. 

Tlie  Norway  Spruce,  as  a  beautiful  broad  conical  tree,  of  extreme  liardihood,  and  suited  to 
almost  anv  location,  commands  universal  n|iprobation.  The  I>roo])irig  variety,  interspersed  witli 
the  Upright  growing  one,  presents  an  a'/reeable  contrast.  The  Fiuro|)eaii  White  and  American 
White  Spruces  are  still  more  beautiful,  and  assume  a  mor«  spiral  and  less  spreading  form,  as  they 
:idvan<-e  in  growih.  The  Hemlock,  or  Weeping  Spruce,  when  allowed  to  brancrh  fi-oin  the  ground, 
with  nmj)le  space  for  expansion,  is  one  of  our  most  gra'-efnl  trees.  Tliere  are  manj'  oilier  Spruces 
of  great  beauty,  but,  being  more  rare,  they  are  not  obtainaljle  of  sufliciently  large  size  for 
immediate  einbeliishment. 

Of  the  Ccilar.s,  t,he  most  beautiful  is  the  Silvery-leaved  Deodar,  of  graceful  form,  with  droop- 
ing branch<'>!,  and  of  very  rajiid  growth.  .Some  trees  of  this  species  were  partially  injui-ed  here 
•luring  the  un[>reeedente<l  wint<!r  of  55-50  ;  liut  ihey  have  regained  their  vigor ;  an(l  we  may 
rest  assured  that,  when  such  trees  shall  have  attaitu-d  size  and  strength,  llicy  will  withstand  the 
climate  fterfeetly.  and  furthei-  to  the  South  they  will,  of  course,  lie  perman<'ntly  secure,  even  when 
of  the  smalle.-'t  size.  The  deep-green  I)eodar  fornis  a  more  H|>ir.'il  tree,  of  gi-eat  beauty,  find  has 
proved  itself  the  hai'diest  of  its  class,  and  in  also  f>f  rapid  growth.  On  this  account  it  is  de.slined 
to  take  j>recedenee  of  the  (ledar  of  J^ebanon,  whose  growth  is  comparatively  slow,  with  bi'anehes 
much  more  spreading.     Among  the  epecies  of  Cypress,  the  most  lofty  and  beautiful  are  the  Pyra- 


SELECT  1  0  N  S  ,     J^  T  (' .  —  I'  /E  0  N  f  E  S 


55 


niifliilis  and  Ex|)ansii.  bo  ikiUmI  for  ortiaiiieiilinf^  (In;  <'fMii<!l,erieM  of  Orii'iilul  f'oiinlricK  an<l  of  tlifr 
south  of  Europe.  Tlicsd  l.wo  arc  well  suited  to  localities  Bouth  of  Washiiigtou,  but  arfi  offfii 
iiijui't'd  Kt'vercly  in  this  latitude. 

The  iridrtt  <iesiral)le  I'iiiCH  aiv  tlio  White  and  Red  riiicH  of  our  own  Country,  and  (lio  .Austrian, 
ririeaHter,  Scotch,  CaIal)iiaM,  Ulint.-in,  and  Cciiihrati,  and  llic.  lienlhani,  Suliin-',  and  Spiral  Cali- 
forrdan  I'incs.  Of  the  .luniperH  the  inoHt  syinnictrical  and  conical  are  the  Silvery  leaved,  Irish, 
and  Swedish, — all  of  the  most  haidy  character,  capable  of  suslainiiig  the  severest  n<irtheni 
winters.  'J'lie  Chinese  is  also  (juite  ornamental,  though  attainini;  ordy  a  moderate  heii^ht;  but 
Mie  Caidliiia  (Conical  .luinper,  or  Cedar,  will  rea(di  a  height  of  thirty  f.et,  with  a  beautiful  head. 
'I'lie  splendid  Cry ptomei-ias  of  Japan,  with  tJieir  most  graceful  drooping  fcdiagc,  sustain  our 
winters  lu're,  but  will  not  suc(H-(;d  further  to  the  nortJi.  The  Ainerit-an,  Sibi'i-ian,  and  < 'liinese 
Arbor  Vita'  are  all  well  suited  for  gi'ueral  adornnieiit,  and  also  for  si:reetis  ami  hi-ilgi^s.  T||<;  last 
lwo<lonot  attain  to  an  c<|ual  size  with  the;  foriuf-r.  ( If  I  he  Yew  family  t.hi'  English  Ui>right, 
Knglish  Spreading,  an<l  thi;  Irish,  are  the  prinei|>al  species  of  interest;  the  former  is  much  tlie 
most,  desirable,  and  grows  moi-e  ra|>idly  than  any  other  of  its  class. 

The  Magnolia  grandillora  and  its  varieties  produce  the  most  splefidid  Howers  of  all  the 
lOvergieen  family' ;  and,  by  binding  them  in  straw,  we  have  preserved  fine  trees,  now  of  twenty 
years'  growth. 

Kvcrgrcfll  Shrubs. — The  must  desirable  are  th(^  Malionias  and  lUiododendrons,  for  their 
pplendid  foliage  and  profusion  of  bloom,  the  Aueuba,  the  variom  ilidlies,  I'luftnymus,  Cotoiieast  ers 
riiillyicas,  and  I'hotinias,  and  the  Tree  l?ox  of  the  dill'eient  varieties,  for  the  beauty  of  their 
loliag.',  and  for  perinanent,  ornament  during  winter,  when  they  serve  so  greatly  to  cheer  and 
enliven  the  "  Winter  (Jarden." 


TRRES  AND  811UU1;J]I^:RY  SUITAJ;LE   VOll  CKMKTKl'iIES. 


Ash,  Mountain. 

European  W"eeping. 

(Jolden  Wee{)ing. 

White  fringed.  ^ 

Curled  leaved,  dark  green. 
Arbor  Vita;,  American. 

Califoriiiun. 

Chinese. 

Siberian. 
Aufllbil  .biponica. 
HfCi'h,  I'urple-leaved. 

(Jreeii  Weeping. 
ISignonia   erucigera,    Evergreen 

climber. 
Berberry,  Purple  leaved. 
Box  Dwarf,  for  edging. 

Tree,  green,  and  variegated. 
t'edar  of  Lebanon. 
Cedrus  Deodora. 
Cherry  Wee])ing. 
(Irypfouieria.Iaponiea  (Weeping) 
Cnpressns    Funebiis    (Funebral 
Cypress). 


Eglantine,  sev(;ral  varieties. 
Euonymus,  Japan  green. 

Ja|)an  Variei;at,e<l. 

]uiro|)eaii  white  lierried. 

pjuropean  ])iiik         do 

Eui'opean  scarlet     do 

European  crimson  berried. 
Holly,  European   green,  six   va- 
rieties. 

Variegated,  eight  varieties. 

Seot(.'h  and  Irish. 

Ilex,  Baleariea,  Ijeautiful  foliage. 

Ivv,  Lish  largedeaved,  )  ^^,-     . 
u      r  I  1 1     It  Climb- 

Lnglish    small   do  - 
T,   °,-  i  ers. 

1  oetie,  ) 

Jasmine,  several  s[)eeie.s 

Juniper,  Irish  dark  green. 

Argentea,  Silvery. 

Swedish  light  green. 

Cblonga  pen diila(  Weeping) 
Ralmia  latilolia. 
Lanrel,  English,  or  Apollo's. 

Portutcal. 


Laurel,  Ale.vaiidrian   or  Classic, 
an  Kvergreen  Climber. 

Linden,  Scarlet  Twig. 
Weeping. 

Magnolia,  various  species. 

Alalionia,  several  beautiful   spe- 
cies. 

I'ui-ple  Fringe -tree. 

Rhododendron,  numerous  splen- 
did \  arintiea. 

Vinea,  or   Running   Myrtle,] 
;•  varieties.  I 

Virginia  Creeper.  |  ~; 

rgin's  Bowe 

1()  species. 
Wistaria,  Chinese  Blue. 

White  or  Snowy.  J 

Willow,  Weeping  Ring-leaved. 
Woodbine,  several  species.Climli- 

ers. 
Yew,  English  spreading. 
English  upright. 
Irish. 


CHINESE  THEE  PiEONIES.-riEONIA  MOIJTAN. 

These  are  the  most  splendid  and  showy  of  all  Flowering  Shrubs,  and  among  the  most  rare. 

The  flowers  are  mostly  fragrant,  and  all  are  double,  unless  denoted  otherwise.  They  are 
perfectly  hardy,  and  will  withstand  the  winters  of  our  most  northern  States  and  the  Can'adas. 
They  bloom  in  May,  ten  to  fifteen  days  before  the  Chinese  Herbaceous  varieties. 

F.xtra  large  plants  of  five  and  six  years'  growth,  of  Nos.  1  and  2,  can  be  supplied  at  $;;  each  ; 
and  also  of  many  other  varieties,  at  $3,  and  others  at  $5  and  upwards. 

Those  maiked  thus  *  are  Seedlings  originated  by  \V.  R.  Prince. 

There  is  no  other  extensive  Collection  of  this  Class  of  Plants  in  the  Union  ;  and  those  we 
supply  are  far  larger  plants  than  are  usually  sold,  and  of  blooming  age.  Tie  y  are  mostly  ou  their 
own  roots,  and  but  few  are  grafted. 

Botanical  Name.  Description.  Price. 

1  r)AIVKSIl Roseate,  very  large,  magnificent,  protuberant,  fragrant.  15  to  1  uo 

DITTO Larger  size 2  OO 

2  PAPAVERACEA Very  large,    single  white,  with  crimson  center 75  to  1  00 

DITTO Larger  size 2  00 


5 

00 

f> 

00 

8 

00 

5 

00 

5 

00 

6 

00 

56  C  11  I  N  E  S  E    T  R  E  E     P  yE  O  K  I  f:  8 . 

Botao  caliName.  Description.  Price. 

3  Lilacina  Cariiea Lilac  blush,  erinison  center,  semi  double. .  1  50 

4  Maxima  plena Large,  Ro?y  blush,  fragraiil. 2  to  3  00 

Xole. — We  have  a  great  stock  of  stroDg  plants  of  the  above  four  varieties,  which  we  will  sell 
low  by  dozen  or  hundred. 

The  following  twenty-one  splendid  varieties  were  originated  from  seeds  by  Wm.  R.  Prince  : — 

5  'Banksii  Pallida  plenissima Very  large,  pale  roseate,  splendid,  protu- 

berant, becomes  neaily  wliite 3  00 

ft  *Banksii  Coronata  plenissima Coronet  flowered,  deep  rosy  crimson 3  to  6  00 

7  *Banksii  Purpurascens  minor Purplish  crimson,  minor  Pauksian 2  to  3  00 

8  'Baiiksii  Rosacea  plenissima Rosc^ate  Banksian,  very  fine 2  to  3  00 

9  •Baiiksii  Purpurea  pallida Larijc,  pale  purple 

10  *Banksii  Rosea  supeiba Lai-ge,  rose  coloreil,  full  double 

11  *Incarnata  Splendida Large,  blush  incarnate,  changing  to  white, 

lilac  centre,  full  douMc 

12  *l'apavcracea  rosea  pallida Imperial,  Poppy  flowered 

13  *Paj)averacca  Elegans Rosy  purple,  blush  l>order,  beautiful 

14  *Papaveracea  Pur]>urea  pallida Lai-ge,  pale  purple,  deeper  center 

15  ♦Papaveracea  Bieolor  superba Large,  White,  crimson  center,  full  double, 

extra , C.  00 

10  *Papaveracea  Incarnata Large,    rosy    incarnate,    golden    stamens, 

lieautiful,  distinct 

17  *Papaveraceft  Rosea  pallida Large,  blush,  semi-dout)le 

18  *PapaveraceH  Alba  striata Large  white,  each  petal   strongly  marked 

with  crimson  extending  to  the  center. 

19  *Papaveracea  Rosea  sti-iafa Rosy,  distinct  crimson,  sti-iped  from  cenU^r 

20  *PnncesRe Monstrous,  rosy  lilac,  splendid 

21  *Rosea  Carminea  plena llosy  CariTiine,  the  strongest  growth  of  all 

the  varieties 

22  *Rosca  Sangninea  minor Small,  ileep  losy  crimson,  protuberant,  tine 

23  '♦Rosetta Laige,  purplish  P>aiiksi;in 

24  *R()salind J'alc  rosy  lilac,  goMcn  stamens,  fine 

25  *Sylvania Very  large,  pale  lilac,  deep  purple  center. 

The   following   are   imported    varieties.     AVe  can  sujiply  extra  size  plants  of  most  of  the 
varieties,  at  a  moderatw  advance  in  prices. 
2t;   Allia  |ilena Belgian  white,  crimson  center 1    50 

27  Alba  variegnta While  variegated 1  50  to  2  50 

28  Amabilis Lovely  flowers 1  50  to  2  00 

29  Arethusa White,  center  bright  crimson 1  50  to  2  5o 

30  Atroviolacea Violet  shaded 1   50 

31  Carraosina  plenissima Incarnate,  full,  fine 3  00 

32  Carlii White,  purple  center 1   5o 

33  Carnea  plena Fine  incarnate 1   50 

34  Caroline Caroline 2  00 

35  Cericca  [iurpur<:i,  vel  fiip<rlia Purjdish  Cherry,  sjilcndid 1  .OO  to  3  00 

3f,  Chauverii Very  large,  blush  lilac 1  50 to 2  50 

37  Compte  de  Klandrcs Posy  lilac 2  00 

38  Compte  de  Niepperg 1  50to2  50 

39  De  Butrny I'early  l)lush  white,  pur|)lc  center 1   50 

40  D^lachei 1   f*^' 

4 1  Dionysii '^  *■»  '^  ^'" 

42  Elizabeth P.riuht  red,  splendid S  00 

43  Praiirnns  maxima Very  lari;e,  fin''  odor 5  00 

44  F.ilgida 2  50  to  3  50 

45  (iigantea •  •  •     2  to  2  50 

4t;  Cumperi 1  50  to  2  50 

47  Grand  Duke  of  Bad.n 1  f>'> 

48  Ileldii Blush  White,  center  shaded,  purple 1  50 

49  llissiana White,  purple  center 1  50 

50  llumei  d'ltalie Hume's  Italian 5  Oo 

51  Imi)eratri<e  de  France 5  "0 

52  Impcratrice  Josephine Large,  puridc,  deeper  center 2  00 

63  Incarnata  plena Rosy  incarnate,  beaufifnl 2  to  3  00 

64  Ka-chlini Large  red 3  00 

55  Lc  Fevriana 1  50  to  2  50 

56  Le  Soleil Pule  roseate,  imbricated 1  50  to  2  00 


(1 

00 

4 

00 

8 

00 

G 

00 

5 

00 

5 

00 

5 

00 

5 

00 

5 

00 

5 

00 

(;  ]1  I  N  !•:  S  K    T  \l  K  K     ]'  /H  O  N  J  H  S  .  57 

Botanical  Name.  Di'scription.  Price. 

57  TiCoilioiisc IJliish  white,  crimson  coiit«r 1   50 

5S  JviliifitNi  niiijor  i>iniiiH.siivm IJlusli  liliic,  full  center 1   5u 

59   Louisa  Mouclielet ;i  00 

CO  Madiirne  LaiFay 1   60 

r,l    Mainiiiolh 3  to  4  50 

62  Maxiiiiii  rosea  .staniiiRii \Auge,  roseate,  some  stamens 2  So 

fi:i   Mil  al>ilis 1  50  to  '2  50 

01  Mirhellii Kopy  blush,  purple  center :'.  00 

(),')  Mulileiihcekii 1   50 

(ill  Neuinannii Newman's  Carmine,  splendid 1  50  to  3  00 

()7  Oeellata 1   50 

68  Ollonis  vol  Retjia Rosy  crimson,  not  full,  beautiful 1  50 

6".l  Pajiaverrtcea  alba , Lai'ge,  white,  deep  center 2  to  2  50 

70  i'apaveracea  rubra 1  50  to  2  50 

71  rapavcracoa  cariiea Pale  roseate,  beautiful 8  <J0 

72  rapavcraeea  plena Bicolor  I'oppy,  flowered 5  (JO 

7;H   rannentieri 1  50  to  2  50 

74  IMuonieea Plicenicean 1  50  to  2  50 

75  I'leiiissima  lilaeina  iiKijor Large  lilae,  very  double 5  00 

7ri  Prince  de  Wagram Roseate,  crimson  eeiiter 1  50 

7  7    Purpurea Violet  purple 3  to  4  60 

7b  Purpurea  plena  undulata Purple,  undulated 6  OO 

7'J  RHmembraiice  of  Downing 3  50 

80  Uiciizi Blush  roseate,  crimson  center,  fine,  distinct  3  00 

81  Uoi  des  C^-rises Biiglit  Cherry  colored    1  5oto2  50 

82  Rosa  (Tallitsa Brij^ht  crimson,  not  full 2  to  4  •() 

8:;  Rosa  mundi 1  50 

81  Rosa  odorata  PhoBuicea Phcenican,  rose  color 3  00 

85  Rosea  su(>erba Beautiful  roseate 1  50 

8ti  Rosreformis Laigf,  rose  form 1  50  to  3  Oo 

87  Rosea  odorata Rosy  carmine,   very   laige,    semi-double, 

weak  growth 1  50  to  3  00 

88  Roseolens  odorata Rose  colored,  fragrant 1   60 

8'.t   Kubanu  de  Flandres Striped,  splendid 8  00 

;t(i  Rubra  jileua Fine  red 1  50  to  2  50 

91  Savii .Blush  white,  center  purple  shaded 1  50 

92  Schultessii Deep  pink,  center  rosy  crimson 1  50 

03  Schultessii  lasciniata 1  50  to  2  50 

'M  Wpeciussissinia Purplish  crimson 1  50 

95  Spleudeiis Rosy  crimson,  pale  shaded,   protuberant. 

fragrant,  extra 5  00 

9()  Splendidissima Magnificent 5  00 

97  Vandermaeli  (Triompiiu  de) Monstrous,  pale  blush,  center  rosy  purple, 

full,  splendid 2  to  3  00 

98  Van  Ilouttei Bright  carmine,  splendid 3  to  4  00 

99  Victoria  alba White,  peculiar  fohage 1   50 

100  Violacea  purpurea Violet  purple 1  50  to  3  50 

mi    Viol«eea  superba  nova Superb  violet 1  50  to  3  00 

102  AValnerii Blush  white,  center  lilac 1  50  to  2  50 

N.  B. — Twenty-seven  other  splendid  varieties  are  in  course   of  propagation  for  our   next 
Calakigue. 

The  following  are  distinet  New  Chinese  Varieties  obtained  by  Robert  Fortune  ;  and  as  they 
are  the  most  rare  and  valuable  varieties,  the  prices  will  be  regulated  according  to  their  size. 

1  At.ropiirpurea.  8  Cornelia.                                      15  Pride  of  Hong  Kong. 

2  Atro«anj;uinea.  9  Dr.  Bowring.                               16  Purpurea. 

3  Beauty  of  Canton.  10  Globosa.                                       17  Reevesiana. 

4  Berenice.  11  Ida.                                               18  Robert  Fortune. 

5  Bijou  de  Chusan.  12  Jewel  of  Chusan.                        19  Salmonea. 

6  Colonel  Malcolm.  13  Lord  Macartney.                        20  So*  George  Stanton. 

7  Confucius.  14  Osiris.                                           21  Zenobia. 


SrLENDID  CHmESE  HERBACEOUS  DOUBLE  MONIES. 

Those  are  varieties  of  Pa'onia  Sinensis,  with  the  exception  of  No.  97.  They  are  mostly  very 
fragrant,  and  form  the  most  brilliant  appendat;e  of  the  garden  at  their  season  of  flowering,  which 
is  in  June.  They  are  of  the  most  easj-  culture,  prefer  a  northern  exposure,  and  will  support  the 
severest  Canadian  winters,  the  most  of  the  species  being  natives  of  Siberia  and  Chinese  Tartary. 

7 


58  CHINESE    HERBACEOUS     DOUBLE     PvEONlES. 

and  none  of  them  froni  warm  latitudes.  We  supply  blooming  roots,  and  not  mere  slips,  such  as 
are  frequently  sold  ;  and  the  prices  are  nuieli  below  the  usual  rates,  our  stock  being  by  far  the 
largest  in  the  Union. 

1    Alha  lutescens "Wliite,  quilled 50 

■i  Albiflora  rosea. ...    ^'^ery  large,  pale  rose,  exterior  tinged  purple. .  60 

4  Amabilis  grandiflora E.\terior  incarnate,  center  pale  straw,  neat. ...  50 

o  Amabilis  lilacina Bright  rosy  lilac,  center  buff  and  rose  fringed, 

splendid  Anemone  form,  verv  tall 75 

6  Anemonwflora  alba Very    large,   white,    center    yellowish,  rosy 

stamens 50 

7  Anemonaeflora  striata Exterior  rosy  violet,  center  rose  and  salmon, 

protuberant 40 

8  Bicolor White,  with  yellow  tinge,  carmine  stamens.. .  40 

9  Buyckii I'ale  rose,  center  white  and  rose  petals 76 

Id  Caruca  alba Pule  roseate,  enter  white  tinged  with  rose,  and 

rosy  tuft,  beautiful 70 

1 1  Carnea  elegans Entirely  beautiful  delicate  incarnate 75 

12  Carnea  flore  pleno Bright  incarnate  to  white,  center  petals  tipped 

carmine 75 

l;'>  Centripetela Iloseate  center,  touched  with  crimson 75 

14  Chrysanthemiflora,  true Large  white,  center  yellow  fringed,  crimson 

stigma 75 

16  Comte  de  Paris E.xterior  rosy  lilac,  center  salmon-fringed 75 

17  Delachei Large,  deep  purple 1  00 

I'J  Duchess  of  Nemours Exterior   bright    violet,  center   lilac   fringed, 

ctirason  st igiiui ."lO 

20  Duchess  of  Orleans Fine  large  rosy  violet,  center  buff  and  rose. .  .         75 

21  E<luii.s,  or  Fragrans Rose  scented,  rosy  violet 2.")  to  88 

Ditto,  per  dozen  .^2. 

22  Edulis  alba Exterior    pale   blush,    center    while,    purple 

tipped 50 

23  Edulis  superba Large,  bright  roseate,  center  protuberant,  rc!- 

sembles  No.  75 75 

25  Elegans  superbissima Large  snow  white,  very  distinct 75 

27  Festiva Large   creamy    white,    bright   yellow   center, 

tipped  carmine,  extra  superb 1   25 

28  Festiva  Maxima Very  large,  snow  white,  center  petals  tipped 

crimson,  extra 1  75 

29  Flavescens,  true Large,  exterior  yellowish,  center  superb  bright 

satlVon   yellow,   some  crimson   tips.  Ane- 
mone form,  distinct 1  50 

30  Formosa,  true Creamy    white,   center  yellow,   red   staniens, 

monstrous  size,  very  splendid 75 

31  General  Bertrand Violet  rosy,  center  rosy  and  salmon,  full 75 

Globosji,  see  No.  33. 

32  Gloriosa Large  and  beautiful 1  51) 

33  Grandiflora,  or  Globosa Large,  pale  blush  cliaiigeable 50 

34  Grandiflora  nivea Monstrous,  white,  yellow  center,   and   ii|ipgd 

caiinine,  very  tine 75 

35  Grandiflora  rosea Large,  pure  roseate,  full  center,  very  tine,  tall.  1   50 

36  Guttata Incarnate,  large  and  tine 1   50 

37  Hericartiana,  Pulcherrima,  or  Heine  llor- 

tense Exterior  rosy  violpt,  center  rose  and  salmon . .         75 

38  Humea Large  roseate,  witliont  stamens. 25  to  38 

39  Humea  alba Very  large,  splendid  pearl  color,  full  fringed 

center,  extra 75 

42  Lady  Darmouth Blush  white,  some  crimson  tips 75 

43  Latipetala Incarnate,  center  rose  and  golden,  with  incar- 

nate tuft,  tipped  crimson,  beautiful 75 

44  Lingulata Small,   incarnate,   center    straw    with    white 

coronet,  tipped  crimson,  beautiful 1    25 

45  Inearnata  plenissima Bright  incarnate,  center  yellowish 75 

48  Lutea  plenissima Saffron  yellow  elianging  to  pale  yellow 1   00 

49  Lutea  variegata Superb  pearly  blush,  center  saff'ron  and  rose 

fringed,  distinct,  extra 75 

50  Lutetiana Splendid  blush,  center  yellow,  and  few  blush 

petals,  full,  very  tall 1   50 

51  Madame  Breon Rosy  violet,  center  small  salmon.  Anemone- 

form,  extra 1  25 


0  1  ri  N  E  s  E    1 1 1:  R  li  A  t!  ]•]  0  u  s    n  O  U  I'.  L  R    P  u1^,  O  N  I  E  s .  ;>!) 

52  Maiilcii's  l)lu3li 'jii'po,  Hti|)''rb  IjIu.hIi,  rosy  stigma, 75 

5:;  Muximii  ((/mriii) White,  very  Inrgf 1  6tJ 

r.l   MdilcsLe  (/>v«') Large, uniform  liiiglit  violet  roseate,  protuber- 

aiil ,  gjiowy,  extra 1  00 

f)5  Mii<nl)ilin li"''}   vi<'l''t,  center  rosj'  and  ealmon 1  00 

f)0  Ne  plim  ultra liegulur  fniii),    licautiful    roseate,  center  rosy 

and  hull",  iirotiiiieraiit 1    50 

57  Nivalis MonstrowH  snow  wiiitc,  small  central  petals. . .  5o 

5H  Nivea  plenissima Earge,  pure  white,  protuberant 1   00 

B'.t  Odiiiiita (Jn-amy  white,  rosy  stamens,  splendid 75 

(10  I'apiiviTiflora,  true Earge  creamy  white,  full,  coronet  center,  crim- 
son tips,  sj)leiidid 75 

('i2  I'erfeetion luisy  violet,  center  salmon,  tinged  ])ur[)le. ...  2  00 

(i3  I'lcnissinia  rosea  superba I'alc  jiink,  I'ei^ular  form,  protuberant,  extra.  .  .  1  00 

fit   Poiteau barge,  pale,  incarnate,  splendid 75 

liC.   j'ol.tsii Deep  purplish  crimson,  peeul'ar 38 

t;7   I'riuceps Incarnate,  center  fringed  straw,  and  a  few  in- 
carnate petals 1   50 

69  rrolifera  tricolor Incarnate  interior,  small,  yellow  petals,  coronet 

center,  the  petals  toucheil   with  crimson, 

peculiar 1  00 

Pulcherrima,  si-c  No.  87. 

71  Purpurea  superba Earge,  uniform  reddish,  neat 1   00 

72  Quadricolor Earge,  four-colored,  beautiful 2  00 

7:')  Queen  Victoria Earge,  uniform  rosy   lilac,   crimson  stamens, 

superb 75 

N.  B. — No  78  is  often  sold  under  this  name. 
7-i  Queen's  Perfection    Earge,  blush  white,  straw  center,  few  crimson 

stamens,  protuberant,  with  a  coronet.  ...     1   00 
75  Reevesii Earge  pink  outer  petals,  center  full  of  small 

l}lush  petals,  beautiful  and  singula)- :50  to  50 

7C>  Reine  des  Fran(,'ais Pale  rosy  lilac,   center  incarnate   and   straw 

shaded,  fine 60 

77  Reine  des  Roses Earge,  I'osy  lilac 75 

Reine  Hortense,  sec  No.  o7. 

78  Reine  Victoria Pale  incarnate,  center  pale  yellow  with  pro- 

jecting tuft  often  tipped  carmine 1  00 

N.  B. — This  is  often  sold  for  No.  7:). 

80  Speciosa  striata,  or  Striata  speciosa Rosy  violet,  center  rose  and  salmon,  very  tall, 

resembles  No.  37 50 

81  Splendida Beautiful,  uniform  rosy  lilac 2  00 

83  Sulphurea Earge,  creamy  white 75 

86  Tricolor  granditlora Rosy  violet,  center  salmon  and  violet,  verj*  tall  75 

86  Triomphe  du  nord biii'ge,   uniform  rosy  violet,  with  small  lilac 

center  petals,  full,  extra 75 

87  Triomphe  de  Paris Incarnate,   yellow  center,  crimson  tips,  with 

white  coronet,  extra  superb 1  00 

88  Triumphans Pale  lilac  roseate,  center  salmon,  crimson  tips, 

very  tall 75 

89  Versicolor Earge,  beautifully  shaded 1  50 

90  Venustissima,  or  Violacea  grandifiora.  .  .  .Very  large,  violet  rosy,  center  blush,  semi- 

double 75 

91  Victoire  Modeste Earge,  pure  rosy  violet,  central  petals  veined 

with  salmon,  very  tall 75 

02  Victoire  tricolor Pale  pink,  center  straw-color,  with  red  veins, 

beaiitiful 75 

93  Victor  Paquet E-irge,  beautiful  uniform  rose  color 1  25 

94  Walueriaua E'lrge,  pale  rose,  yellow  center.  Anemone- form, 

superb ,     1  25 

95  Washington Large,  I'ed,  center  pale  salmon  rose  color 1  50 

96  Whitleyi,  or  Sinensis  alba Pearly  white,  center  straw  changing  to  white, 

crimson  stigma,  fragrant 25  to  38 

Ditto,  per  dozen  $2. 

97  Wltmaniana Chinese  single  yellow 1  00 


—-«-•*»♦»— 


ADDITIONAL  CHINESE  HERBACEOUS  YARIETIES. 

97i  Aniabilis  Speciosa 1   50 

98  Arsene  Neuret Earge,  pi-otuberant  rosy  violet,  paler  border, 

very  fine , 2  00 


CO  CHINESE    HERBACEOUS     P  ^E  0  N  I  E  S  . 

99  Benute  Fran(,-aise Pale  roseate  sluided,  center  fringed 75 

100  Baroniie  J.  Uothshild Tall,  uniform  rosy  lihic,   full   center,  very  pro- 

tuberant, extra  splendid,  distinct 1   00 

101  Cliarles  Gosselin llopento  r^alnion,  rosy  center '2  OO 

ln'2  Count  de  Neipperg Bright  c  irniine.  nrnarantli,  uniform ]    50 

103  Decaisne Larije,  briy;lit   violet   red,  uniform,  golden  sta- 

mens, distinct 2  00 

104  Doctor  Bretonneau Large,  rosy  violet,  protuberant 75 

106  Doctor  Caillot Bright  amaranth,  fine,  allied  to  Pottsii 2  00 

l(»ti  Duchesse  d'Aumale llosy  lilac,  center  fawn   wilh   red   veins  aue- 

mone-fonu,  tall,  beautiful 1   00 

li»7  Festiva  perfecta Large,  white,  some  |)etals  edged  crimson,  fine.  1   (»() 

IDS  (Jlobosa  Nova  (MG) Very  large  atid  tall,  rosy  violet,  some  small 

•white  and  salmon   petals  mixed,  full  jiro- 

jecting  center,  extra 1  50 

109  Tnslg[iis Large,  bright  violet,  center  buff  and  violet. .  1    25 

1  lu  Latipetcla  rosea  alba Large,  blush  center,  anemone-form,  very  beau- 
tiful    ]    ()() 

111  Lingulata  alba  decora Pale  incarnate,   center  pale   straw,   crowned 

with  a  white  tuft,  some  crimson  tips 1   50 

112  Louis  Van  lloutte  {Delache) 1   50 

1  \:\  Madame  Bernard Large,  protuberant,  delicate  rosy,  bcaulifut. .  .  2  OO 

114  Madame  Charpentier Lovely  light  roseate,  center  pale  rose  aM<l  sal 

inon,  full,  very  tall  and  extra 2  00 

115  Napoleon Extra  superb 2  00 

1 10  Nol)ili8 Very  large,  roseate,  center  j-ose  and  salmon, 

])rotubt'rant  with  a  rosy  tuft,  extra 2  00 

1 17  Plenissiina  rosea  plena lloseate,  o'mer  salmon  and  rose,  tall 75 

1 17^  Plems-^ima  rosea  variegata lloseate  shaded,  fidl,  beautiful 1   50 

I  18   Princi-i  Violaeea  |)lena New  violet,  full  center,  distinct 1    50 

1 19  I'rincii  Violaeea  seraiplena New  semi-double  violet 1   00 

120  Princei  Pottsii New  semi-douKle  crimson 1   00 

121  Princei  Purpurea  rosea IMch  uniform  lilac,  full  double,  extra  fine,  new  2  00 

122  PrincHsse  Mathilde Pure  uniform,  roseate,  full  center,  beautiful. .  .  2  00 

123  Heine  des  Fleurs Large,  dei'|)  roseate,  ])aler  center 75 

1 24  Richard  Fetters liosy  lilac,  small  brown  central  petals 75 

125  Rosea  ])eli<!alissima Large,  delicate  roseate,  center  pale  salmon.  . .  76 

120   Rubicunda  alba  marginata 1   60 

127  Sulphiirea  rosea 75 

128  Stewart's  American  No.  1 Semi-double  violet,  golden  stamens    75 

12',i  Stewart's  American  No.  2 Semi-double  violet,  small  center  petals,  golden 

stamens 75 

1 30  Stewart's  American  No.  3 75 

131  Tricolor  extra liright  roseate,  centei*  rose  and  pale  straw.  ...  1   50 

132  TrieoUir  Nova Roseate,  center  buff  and  rose,  crimson  stigma.  1    50 

133  Van  lloordii Pale  blush,  uniform 1   50 

134  Vicomtesse  de  Belleval Blush  and  straw,  shaded,  fine 75 

135  Violaeea  (Guerin) Large,  violet,  tufted  center 1   50 

The  following  comprise  the  celebrated  J^nrmoitier  Collection  of  Chinese  llorbacciuis  l\coiiies. 

1 50  Alexander  Verschaffelt 2  00 

1 51  Auguste  Van  (-leert 2  0(t 

l.")2  Cariiea  maxima Pah-  incarnate,  center  straw 1    50 

153  Charles  Van  (Jeert 2  00 

154  Coralie  ilathieu 1   50 

155  Doyen  d'Engliein 1   50 

1 50   Eclatant 1    50 

1 57  Hugt-ne  Parmentier 2  00 

1 58  Faubert  Ortegat Rich  maroon,  gohb/ii  stamens 1   50 

100  Fiilgida 1   50 

161   .bisephine  Parmentier 2  00 

102  Lamaitine 1    50 

103  J-a  Sublime 2  00 

104  L'Elilouissanle 2  00 

105  Louis  I'armcntier 2  00 

100  J>ouis  Van  lloutte  (farm.) 2  oO 

lt;7   Madame  Morren 2  00 

1 08   Madame  Paternoster 2  00 

1 0',t  M.  Baquie 2  00 


i[  !•:  R  j;  A  (;  e  o  it  s   p  a'.  o  n  i  r  s .  01 

170  I'io  Nono 2  iin 

171  Pottsii  fid.  <lfc;aiil.  \iiric';j; 1  f,,, 

172  I'riiicfi  AiitoiiH!  (rArciiibcrg 1  Tiii 

17;{  i'riiicc  Cimrlcs 1  f,(i 

174  I'riiicf  I'ronpor  d'Aretiiberg liiui^o  violt-l,  }^iil<lnii  !-liim<-iis 1  Td) 

175  I'lofcHsor  Morieii '2  Oo 

17(5  Iloi  OuilluuiiK! 2  0(» 

177  Sultan 2  (lO 

178  Toleiiii 2  0(( 

17«  Triotiiplic  (I'Eiigliciii 2  do 

18i>  V«rnii'()lor 2  fio 

Cliiiiesi;  Ilerliaceoua  I'ji'oiiiea — Itcjecl.ed — being  .HUjit'ihtilcil  by  Mi|Miior  vai  iclicH  of  tbo  saino  colors  : 

Aniabilis.  Eb'gantit^siiua.  I'apillioriacea. 

Cl.iptoTiinna.  (Ilaiica  floiv;  jilcno.  i'oni[>()iiia. 

Di'licaliHsiiiia.  Lil.-n'itia  pItMiii.  Itusca  Miitabili«. 

l>iv('rsil'olla.  Lilacina  !<ii])orba.  Striata  llosca  alba. 

ElegatijA.  Jjiitca  rosea.  Sulpbiirea  alba. 


[)0I]];LE  ]il*:fir,ACK()US  i^EONIES-YAIIIOUS  SPECIES. 

Till'.'!!'  bloom  ill  tli(!  rnoiilb  of  Maj',  about  two  weeks  before   the  Chinese  varietie.a.     Tliej-  are 
jierfeetiy  hardy. 

OFFICINALIS  PLENA. 

IS  I    Alba  plena ; Large  white 1  00 

I81i  Aiienionadlora Deep  crimson,  larsjc,  anemone-form  with  crim- 

Boii  and  golden  stamens,  e.xtra,  very  dis- 
tinct       1   00 

ISI)  Aurea  ligustrata Bright  deejiciimson,  aiiemnne-forni.lonsr  golden 

ligules 

1 8-t   Atrofiilgeiis Firilliant  crimson    

18.5   iSlanda  plena I'early  blush,  nearly  white,  bt-autilul,  rare. . 

1 8(1-  I'^oile  de  riuto ^^tar  of  Pluto,  very  dark 

1 8  >  La  Man vasse 

180  L'Oiiflamme llriliiMnt  banner 

llto  Maxima  ro.^ea Large  bright  roseate 

191    Noble  poiirpre Noble  purple 

102  Pubra  plena Dark  crimson 

lOM  Posea  pallida,  Albicans  or  Carnescens. .  .Incarnate  (•haiigeable 

194  Striata  elegans Elegant  s^triped  flowers 

195  Variegata Variegated  leaved,  roseate 

PARADOXA  PLENA. 

201  Aiiaaranthesceus  splierica Globose  Aniarantii,  small  flower,  very  tall. ...  75 

'lO'l  Erigone Erigone 75 

2ti:;  Eureka,  or  Ourika Eureka 1   25 

2<i4  Fimbriata  plena Purple  fringed 50 

2(15  La  Brilliante Brilliant , 2  00 

20(3  La  negresse Negress 1  25 

207  Nana  plena Bwarf 75 

2<t8  Nemesis Nemesis 75 

209  I'ompadoura Dd-p  purple 75 

210  Pomponia  striata Striped  Pompoiie 2  00 

211  Pomponia  violaeea Violet  Pompone 1   00 

212  Proserpine Turple 1  60 

213  Pulchella  plena Elegant  purple 75 

214  Ruhescens  plena 2  00 

215  llubra  striata Red  striped ■. 2  00 

216  Siinguiiiea  plena I)eep  purplish  crimson,  superb 75 

217  Tenuifolia  plena ("rimsoa  Fennel-leaved,  early,  beautitul 75 

21 8  Violaeea  fimbriate  plena Violet  fringed 1  00 

210  Violaeea  spheriea Spherical  violet 75 


1 

50 

1 

50 

1 

.50 

75 

2 

00 

75 

50 

75 

25 

38 

2 

00 

1 

00 

62  HERBACEOUS    P  ^^  0  N  I  E  S  .  —  R  E  M  A  R  K  S  ,     ETC. 

IIEIIBACEOUS  P.EONIES,   SINGLE  ELOWERINd,   OF    DIF- 
FERENT SPECIES. 

These,  like  the  preceding  classes,  are  very  liardy.     Their  period  of  Idooni  is^  the  month   of 
-May. 

22.')  Alliiflora  Sihirica Siberian  white  cluster 25 

2'iti  Alliiflora  Candida White,  glossy-leaved 50 

227  Aibirinra  margiiiata Wiute,  petals  edged  with  pink,  new 1  00 

228  AlhiHora  vestalis Siberian  Virgin,  white 50 

22'.»  Midtiflora  rosea .Siberian  pearly  blusii  cluster 50 

230  Rubescens Sit)erian  blusli-colored 50 

2.31   Aiidersonii Anderson's  IJhisii,  early 60 

2S2  Arietina llunishorn,  deep  crimson 50 

233  Dneora  elalior Tall  purplish  crimson 50 

234  I)eeora  precox Early,  broad  leaf,  purplisli  crimson 50 

23.')  Ilybrida  Caucasica Il3brid  Caucasian 38 

230  Iluniilis  l.liifolia Spanish,  violet  roseate 20 

237  Ortioinalis  Sabini Crimson  officinal,  large,  golden  stamens 76 

238  I'aradoxa  simplici Tall,  violet  roseate 50 

239  I'aradoxa  Smouti Bright  violet 35 

240  Russi Ilnss'  Sieilian  crimson 1  00 

241  Splendens  or  Fulgens Large,  bright  crimson,  short  yellow  and  red 

stamens 1  00 

242  Tartiirica Tartarian  blush 50 

243  Tenuifolia Ecnneldeaved,  purplish  crimson 38 

244  Tenuifolia  lalifolia Broad  Fenneldeaved  crimson .50 

245  Humilis  angustifolia Spanish  uarrow-leavcd '38 


CHINESE  AND  OTHER  HERBACEOUS  Pil']ONIIiS. 

lleduccd  J^ricesfor  As&ortnietUs. 

When  any  12  varieties  are  taken,  selected  by  the  purchaser,  15  per  cent,  discount. 

When  any  25  varieties  arc  taken,  selected  hy  the  purehaser,  2n  per  cent,  discount. 

When  any  5(i  varieties  are  taken,  selected  by  the  purchaser,  25  per  cent,  discount. 

Where  50  varieties  are  taken,  half  selected  by  the  purchaser,  30  per  cent,  discount. 

Where  100  plants  are  taken  of  50  varieties,  half  selected  by  the  purchaser,  35  per  cent,  dis 
count. 

07/r  Sclcclion. — 12  Chinese,  very  fine  double  v.irieties  for  $4  ;  12  fine  varieties,  more  rare,  for 
$5  ;  25  fine  varieties  for  $8 ;  12  good  varieties  for  §3. 


GENERAL  REMARKS. 

Persons  who  may  not  have  our  whole  set  of  Catalogues,  or  those  of  the  latest  edilion,  ma}*, 
from  noi  seeing  some  artieles  enumerati'd  Ihei'cin,  infer  that  wo  cannot  supply  Ihem.  We  have, 
therefore,  to  state,  that  we  obtain  all  desirable  new  Fi-uit  and  Ornamental  Trees,  Shrubs  and  Plants, 
with  the  greatest  dispatch,  and  are  always  among  the  first  to  have  them  for  sale,  whether 
announced  in  our  Catalogues  or  not. 


CANDID  ADYICE  TO  AMATEURS. 

We  make  it  a  ])oint  to  cultivate  the  largest  stock  of  all  the  most  esfimuble  varieties,  and  con- 
sequently have  largiM'  and  finei'  trees  of  these  kinds.  If,  therefore,  those  persons  who  are  desirous 
of  adorning  Milh  promptitude?  their  gardens  and  pleasure  grounds,  will  transmit  to  us  a  general 
list  of  tiieii-  wants,  and  leave  th(!  .selection  in  some  degree  to  us,  we  will  send  strong,  well-grown 
specimen  trees  of  the  respective  kinds,  such  as  will  be  sure  to  succeed  and  realize  their  expecla- 

1  ii.lia 


tions, 


NEW  AND  SUPERIOR  ROSES. 

We  Iiave  obtained  from  France,  Belgium,  and  England  all  the  new  Roses  that  haTC  been 
lat.terl}'  brought  to  notice,  eomprising  sueh  as  have  been  announced  in  various  European  and 
American  periodicals;  and  we  shall  announce  them  in  our  forthcoming  "  (Ju/n/iu/uf  of  New  Jioses." 
\n  the  mean  time  we  Avill  furnish  them  to  a|)plicants. 


j'>  [J  f. i;s.  —  II  K  I^  H  A  c  Ko  I!  s    p  ),  A  N  Ts.  —  s  H  i;  i)S  ,   KTc.        <;•'■ 

SrLl^:Nl)lD  BULBOUS  l^.OWERS,  KTC. 

The  cidlecUon  i'h  vpry  large,  and  conipriwes  all  the  choice  varicti<'s  of  Hyacinths,  'riilijis,  Ja|i;irj 
ami  all  ol.lioi'  IjJicH  of  7ll  n|ii'(Mt'8  and  variclicn.  Ci'own  liti|icrin!s,  Fiitiliarii's,  Hidliocodiiiiii.  .Ion 
(jiiili^,  rolyiiiidiim  Nari'issiis,  Don  hie  and  Sin(_fic  NarcMKSiis,  (Ji-ociih,  (Jjiidioliis,  Si)owdro|.,  Snow  Hake, 
Iris,  Ornit.hogalutn,  Scilla.  Ailiiiin,  lianunciiliis,  Aiifiiionc,  (Jyiiiarnrn,  Ainaryilirt,  Ixia,  l/irlicnaliu, 
/-cpliyi-anthos,  Oxalis,  (JIadioliis,  Anl,liuly/;i,  AlsliaMiicria,  Arum,  ('olcliicutn,  ]>ruiiBvi(ria, 
Calochortiifl,  Criiinni,  DonsC'anJH,  Fcraria,  lla'iiiani  Iiuh,  I'aiicratiurii,  TuIktoho,  <fec.,  Ac,  lichidi-R 
I)AIIiJAS,300  splendid  varieties. 

Fvery  class  will  he  aupplied  at  very  inodf'i-ate  rates,  \vi(li  a  lar^e  discoiiiif.  to  venders.  All 
the  details  as  to  prices,  descriptions,  ifec,  will  he  round  in  Catalogues  No.  '2  ;ind  'J,  and  in  a  new 
one  now  |)reparing  for  publication. 

rOLYANTHUS,  COWSLIT,  rJilMROSE  AND  AUIIICULA. 

We  have  made  this  lovely  Family  of  Flowers  a  speciality,  and  have  concentrated  above  160 
named  varieties  from  England,  France,  and  Belgium,  which  we  Bhall  publish  ere  long.  In  the 
mean  time,  wo  will  send  a  Writte7i  Catalogue  of  them  to  amateurs  who  may  desire  it. 


HERBACEOUS  FLOWEPtlNG  PLANTS. 

Of  this  class  of  plants,  our  collection  is  so  rich  and  extensive,  and  the  new  acquisitions  so 
fre(pieiit  and  numerous,  that  we  shall  publish  the  additions  in  a  distinct  Catalogue.  A  very  large 
assortment  was  comprised  in  the  42d  edition  of  our  Catalogue  No.  2,  to  which  amatcnrs  can  refer. 
Our  present  collection  conijirises  not  oidy  ail  those  usually  found  in  other  Catalogues,  hut  several 
liimdied  rai-e  Species  and  Varieties  which  are  not  in  any  other  American  collection,  all  of  wliich 
will  be  sup|>lied  at  the  lowest  rates.  Tins  assortments  ot  the  following  are  very  extensive  : — Car- 
n.-itions,  Picoleos,  Phlox,  Iris.  Clnysanthcmum,  Verbena,  Ilemerocallis,  Double  Hollyhock,  J'oly- 
antlius,  Primrose,  Cowslip,  Auricula,  Daisies,  Funkia,  Lychnis,  Pansies,  Hibiscus,  Ledum,  &c. 

SUMMER  FLOWERING  PLANTS,  FOR  BEDDING  AND  BORDEHS. 

A  very  extensive  and  select  assortment  of  the  most  rare  and  beautiful  species,  many  of  which 
ai'e  entirely  new.     They  are  enumerated  in  Catalogues  Nos.  2  and  9. 


GREENHOUSE  PLANTS. 

Assortments  of  the  Camellia  Japonica,  the  collection  of  which  comprises  250  splendid  varieties, 
and  of  Chinese  Azalea,  Fuchsia,  Geranium,  Aehimeues,  Neriom,  Cineraria,  Myrtle,  Orange,  Lemon, 
Citron,  Acacia,  Calceolaria,  Passiflora,  Gloxinia,  Gladiolus,  Amaryllis,  Cactus,  Erica,  and  of  all 
other  desirable  genera,  will  be  supplied  at  the  lowest  rates. 


FRUIT  AND  ORNAMENTAL  TREE  SEEDS,  ETC. 

Apple,  Pear,  Peach,  ("herry,  Plum,  Apricot,  Quince,  Grape,  and  other  Fruit  Seeds,  cin  be  sup- 
jilicd  in  qunntities.  Also  Seeds  of  Pines,  Spruces,  and  many  other  Everirreeu  Trees,  and  of  many 
Deciduous  Trees  and  t^hrubs,  and  Flowering  Plants.  Orders  for  any  of  these  should  be  given  if 
possible  in  advance  of  the  season  for  obtaining  them. 


AMERICAN  SEEDS  AND  PLANTS  FOR  EUROPE. 

Collections  of  Seeds  of  American  Forest  Trees  and  Shrubs,  and  of  rare  and  beautiful  American 
Plants,  will  be  supplied,  suitable  to  send  to  Europe  and  other  countries. 


AGRICULTURAL,  GARDEN,  AND  FLOWER  SEEDS. 

The  Catalogue  in  this  department  is  very  extensive,  and  we  announce  to  all  venders  of  Seeds 
that  we  will  supply  every  variety  desired  at  low  wholesale  rates,  our  desire  being  to  present  great 
inducements  to  tliose  who  will  make  prompt  or  sure  arrangements  as  to  payment.  We  also  sup- 
ply them  put  up  in  a  superior  manner,  in  retail  parcels,  at  $30  to  $40  per  iOOO  parcels. 

STOCKS  EOR  ENGRAFTING. 

Apple,  Pear,  I'lum,  Cherry,  Mahaleb,  Paradise  and  Doucin  Apples,  Angers  and  Paris  Quinces, 
Manetti  Rose,  Althea,  Asli,  and  all  others,  will  be  supplied  of  suitable  age  and  size,  and  to  any 
extent  desired  for  nurseries,  <tc..,  at  very  moderate  rates. 


INDEX 


FUUIT   DKL'AUTiMENT. 


I'AOK 

Alinoiici-  24    Oi-apcs 

Apples 3  I  Medlars 

Apricots 23  1  Mulberries 

Herberries 2!)  ;  Nandina 

Blackberries 29    Nectarines 

Cherries 13  !  Olives  

Chestnuts 24  ;  Oranges,  Lemons,  Citrons,  Shad- 
Cranberries  29  I      docks,  and  Limes 

<  urrants 37    I'apaw 

Kis^tances  for  planting  Fruit  Trees.    31  |  Peaches 

Figs 25  ,  Pears 

Alberts 24 

Gooseberries 2s 


•AGE 

2!) 
2.") 
24 
25 
22 
25 


Persimons 
Plums 


!>Af;K 

Pomegranate  ^  25 

Quinces  24 

Uasi>herries 26 

Scions  and  Cuttinijs,  for  grafting, 

Ac -  30 

Select  List  of  Fruits  of  the  Pomo- 

logical  Society 31 

Shepherdia.— Buffalo  ber; y 25 

Stocks  for  grafting 68 

Strawberries 29 

Walnuts. — Aladeira  nuts 24 

Whortleberries 29 


ORNAMENTA  L   l)i-:i  'AUTMENT. 


Bull)ous  Flowers,  Ac ft5 

tteciduous  Ornumeiital  Trees 34 

Deciduous  Ornamental  Shrubs 37 

Kvergrcen  Trees 47 

I'.vergreen  Shrubs 51 

Kvergreen  I  'linil>er8 46 

1 ;  reenliousc  Plants ()3 

ll.dge  Plants 30 

I krbaceous  Flowering  Plants 63 

iioncysuckles,   Twining  and   Up- 
right   1' 


Osier,  or  Basket  Willow 43  i  Seeds  of  all  Kinds 


Pa;onies,  Chinese  Tree  or  Shrubby  55 

Pajonics,  Chinese  Herbaceous 57 

Pajonies,  Herbaceous,  of  diU'erent 

Species 61  | 

Plants  for  edging  Borders 30 

Koses,  new  varieties 62 

Kbododendrons 54 

J'olyanthus,      Primrose,    Cowslip,  i    . .... 

and  Auricula 63  I  Weeping  '. 


03 

Selections    of  Ornamental   Trees, 

&c 37 

Selections  of  Flowering  Shrubs. ...  43 
Selections  of  Evergi'een  Trees  and 

Siirubs 54 

Slimmer     Flowering     Plants     for 

Borders. (i3 

Vines  and  Oeepers 44 


37 


ESCULENT  liOOTS. 


Artichoke 29  I  Earth  Almonrl,  or  Souchct 29 

A-iparagus 29  I  Licorice ' 29 

I  hinese  Potato  or  Yam,  or  Dios-         I  Madder 29 

corea  batatas: 29  |  Uhubari-  '_".» 


Hop 29 

Horse  Kailish 29 

Patience  Dock 29 

Sea  Kale  and  Tarragon 29 


